F
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXVIII
The Official Student Paper of the Universitu of Kanso*
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1930
FRATERNITY TAX TO BE FOUGHT BY ASSOCIATION
Greek-Letter Groups Will Organize to Oppose Levy on Residence Property Here
TO CALL MEETING SOON
Jayhawkers to Lead Fight While Schools at Topica, Manhattan And Baldwin Desire To Join Battle
Representatives from the various [4] terrains and sorotites at the University will meet within the next few days in the beautiful courtyard placed on the 1305 Dodge county taxy rule by C. O. Browman, county clerk of the county to nominate the nine-nounced shortly after the spring semester had closed and a temporary organization was set up to protect the organized homes.
Beliefs Fraternities Exempt
During the meetings the representatives
propose and gathered information to be
laid before the permanent organization
at the opening of the fraternity, other towns, lawyers,
state leaders, who are concerned with
this matter. After talking to lawyers,
the members agree that fraternity will win the case.
Wilford Latz, a senior Law student and member of Deli Sigma Pi fraternity was elected president of the summer organization and Frank Godding, vice-president of Kappa Sigma fraternity was chosen secretary – treasurer. Several meetings were held but no definite action was taken. The group decided to wait until the opening of school this fall. Fan-Isakson could take charge.
Following the announcement concerning the tax, representatives from the fraternities and security who were in summer school immediately organized the Kauai Association of Fraternities to association to the county tax assessment.
Temporary organizations have been formed in Manhattan, Baldwin and other cities to provide everyone and all members to be in the battle with the University take
(1) That the houses "are not used exclusively as literary halls and dormitories, within strict construction required."
Douglas county placed the houses on the tax role on the basis of legal opinion by Gorrill and Asher, local attorneys, in which they question the constitutionality of the Kansas statute and court decision under which such cases are now enacted from taxation. The reason given by Gorrill and Asher are:
(2) . "That the houses and character of the houses are not such to bring them within the category of exemp. prop. in the constitution" [and] defined in the state constitution.
(3) That the section 79-26 of the revised statutes of Kansas under which fraternities are now exempt, "in unconstrained constitution having provided in express terms what property in the state may be exempt from taxation, must be held under the well scaled relief that is intended for all property not so defined therein must be subject to tax, and that is not within the power of the legislature to exclude exemptions than are authorized by the constitution. (b) Because the attempt of the legislature to exempt certain real estate from taxation as provided by Section 10, article II of the constitution, in that it violates the provision thereof "that these legislature shall provide for a uniform and equal rate of assess-
City Rate Is 36.4 Mills
The tax rate for the city of Law-
rence in 1929 was $68.8 bills on the dail-
ly income tax. In 1930, the tax on the
average valuation of $30,000 on the
bases the tax in the city would range
There is a Kansas supreme court decision of 1914 which decided that in the case of the Kappa Kappa Gamma association vs Peeyear that "all property used for educational purposes or contended with any material property should be tax free. It is under this decision that Kansas chapter houses felt safe in building new homes.
No.1
UNEMPLOYMENT SITUATION
HITS K. U.; 300 OUT OF WORK
The world employment depression has hit the University of Kansas, according to Sum Carter, secretary of the university. "It's men's employment in the University."
Already the Y. M. C. A. has 300 applications for work and no jobs for the men. Workers here in previous years have come back and taken their jobs, and now they've left. Also the large number of organized houses using their members to do the work necessary has decreased the number of positions. Mr. Carter said that many students were having to work at the present time than in years.
Rushees Supreme as 'Greeks' Seek to Fill Vacancies
Sororities Near Close of Rush Week as Fraternities Get Start
SPIKING IS PERMITTED
The annual rush and courtesy offered to new students and freshmen is being going at full blast for two days by the sororities and one day by the fraternities. The official rushing for the fraternities closes tonight but the fraternities which begin Friday morning at 10 a.m. come up early on Monday night when the pledge list is announced. Sunday is a day of silence for the sororities but the list of pledges will be published.
The sorewives are rushing this year with something out of the constitution. They've been taken out of the constitution by the Women's Par-Hellenic organiza-
Miss Agnes Husband, dew of Women, says she hopes the women of the University abide by the rules that they make. The women of the University make their own rules, and it is up to them to keep them. They keep the rules that they make.
May Receive Favors
Two other extravagances come with the 1520 year of rushing. The rushes may receive favors this year with the exception of the $175 to exceed $175 for the amount to be spent in rushing. Only four meals are allowed in the three-day period of rushing and an unlimited account of food is to be sent to Ft. Hancet lien from each security.
Another twentieth century ruler for the rushes is that they may double date with members of any sorority. The rule was that, although it was against all rules for members to see a rushes at any time outside of the dates she kept with the
And finally one other luxury hotel has the rushes. It benefits the rushes. hired musician if so the sorority wishes to spend that money in wining their rushes in a
On Sunday evening at 7 o'clock, the rushes will WILL out of preference for Monday. The priority pledges will be announced and oledging service will be held Monday.
Difference in Procedure
While the securities are having tense in the afternoon and two dinners from the fritteries begin at 10 c'clock with a lunch date which lasts until 1:30. An afternoon date lasts from 13:00 until 5 p.m. From 8 to 11 m. until 5 engagement and from 11 p. m. until 12 p.m. until 5 engagement, the cuisette supposedly) sleeps.
The fraternities officially begin rush reek yesterday morning at 10 a.m. will continue until Sunday even if they can get through a Monday morning's Kauai.
The time and manner of rushing of fraternities and sororites is also much different. Sororites spend the morning on the lawn, while fraternity members and have no rushes around the house, but the fraternity has new students coming on to the Hill goes to the sorority house and presents herself when the men come to the University need not worry about going to the sorority house, men go to the rushee and take him to the house. When the time for the next date comes fraternity and sororite data is available to their house.
All fraternities will "call" their list of pledes Sunday evening.
May you find here pleasant and profitable days. Best of all, may you discover that the University is a community of persons. Some of these are inspiring teachers. Others are fellow students who have much to give. You have opportunity to win the friendships of many of the best of these. They will give a new and upward angle to your life. May the year be a fruitful adventure of friends.
TO STUDENTS OF K. U.
Welcome of the University!
Faithfully.
E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor.
Greene Is Chosen
American-German
Exchange Scholan
Fine Arts Instructor Will Attend Foreign University Under Plan
KIEL STUDENT AT K. U.
Lee Softt Green, of Lawrence, has been chosen to receive the American-German Student exchanging program at the B.S. degree in Fine Arts in 1927 and his A.B. degree last year. He has been assistant instructor of piano at the
The project of exchange of student, was brought to the attention of the American German Student Exchange Dr. M. Krauher had met Dr. W. J. Bumpartner of the University faculty when he was on leave last year it
The American-German Student exchange, with offices in New York, has recommended Johann F. Weldmann, of Kiel as the German student who will receive the scholarship to the University of Zurich, specializing in geology and bacteriology.
The donor of the gift which made possible the exchange with some Gerer oynomys. The amount is sufficient to care for the living expenses and part of the retirement income of the students. The German university which Greene chooses will make simi-
The committee which chose the University of Kansas representative was composed of the Graduate School computer scientist K. B. Stoffer is chairman, together with Dr. W. J. Baumgartner and head of the department of German.
"Get Acquainted" is the keynote which Ehlod Joy Ellow, W. Y. W. C. A. secretary, and Sam Carter, the principal cabinets and workers are stressing throughout their many activities for students entering the University of Kansas for the first time.
S. R. H.
*The American-German student ex change has already arranged for the sending of 75 or 80 students from our country to other or, and similar being made between Germany and France, Italy, Spain and England.*
An all-states party tonight is the first social gathering this year for both men and women student
Many Activities Scheduled
Last night the Y. W. C. A had open house at Hensley House so its first afternoon, providing the weather is fair, the Y. M. C. A will have its fresh man trek to a spot near the door of the building instead of 3:30 as anounced in the week's bulletin. At the same time the Y. W. C. A will combine efforts with the W. S.
Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. Are Stressing 'Get-Acquainted' Theme
Monday morning the W. Y. C. A. will have a chocolate at the Henley house at 10:30 while the Y. M. will have a Get Acquainted Day. Traditions will be told new students on Monday evening to watch the students will be on Tuesday night from 9 to 11 when they have an all-University mixer
K BOOKS TO BE DISTRIBUTED ONLY TO THOSE REGISTERIN
"K" book will be distributed to every former student as he completes his registration and when he presents his card at the end of that time, and at no other time," said Sam Carter, Y. W. and Y. M. offices of the large number of students inquiring at both the Y. W. and Y. M. offices for books.
Carter stressed today the importance of members of the groups putting out the book, W, Y, C, W. A, cabinets, and cabinets of the W, S, G, A, and M, S. C, taking no书 other than their antiquities. Mr. S. C, have received their copies, though perhaps some may have to get theirs when registering.
The arrangement is being made to limit each person to one book. Fresh copies of the books will be their other equipment. If they have failed to receive a copy before coming to class, students will have their transcript to the registrar. The books will be distributed on Monday.
Summerfield Awards Given to Eleven Boys
High School Scholars Wi Enroll in University Next Week
Summerfield scholarships for 1900-3 were awarded to the following 11 graduate of Kennesaw State University H. Compton, J. Wichita; Walter, Elder; Eldor Dobar; Robert Ganoung, Salma; Elder Gift, Law, Johns Hopkins; William Johnson, Johnson; Earlic; Olar V. Johnson, Osage City; John H Lampkin, Topeka; Matthew Pawner, Richard Porter, Sallain
Prof. Olf. Templein, Chairman of the Summerfield scholarship committee, explained that one more award was made this year than last because the financial assistance required by the institution made it possible to enhance the list.
Solen O. Summermer, donor of the scholarships, is a New York manufacturer, and a graduate of the University. The scholarship is renewable so that each boy chosen may have the gift of four years of college training.
EIGHT PAGES
The sixty-fifth year of instruction at the University of Kansas opens next week.
K. U. Starting 65th Year
First classes of the University met sept. 12, 1866, in the one building that he constituted the University. There were more than 5 students, all in the preparatory department. Enrollment this year will be 50 and the faculty numbers 50 to 290.
The University plant now includes a campus of 160 acres at Lawrence, the largest university athletic equipment for intramural and intercollegiate athletes; and a five acres of new buildings for the School of Medicine. The University plant is estimated to be ready in time for spring.
Registration last year was from 102
of the states and from 30 other state and eight foreign countries. Similar enrollment is expected
according to George O. Foster,
First University Classes Were Held in 1866 with 55 Students
Kansan Published by New Editors; 4 Early Editions
First Papers Free; Sales Campaign Begins with Initial Issue
The University Daily Kanran made its first appearance on Mt. Oread and in Lawrence this morning for the fall semester, to work on the new editors, William Nichols, managing editor, Frank McClellie, business manager, and Jack Morris, circulation manager. Those editors were elected hat spring but was not take off before the event.
The first few issues of the Kanse will be distributed free over the camp; the others are staying. Following this first edition today, there will be editions coming out on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday; for the last three classes begins, the Kanse will begin regular publication; each afternoon except Saturday, and on Sunday morning.
PLEDGE LIST MONDAY
Includes Many Features
Features of the Kansan include daily service from the United Press, Science Service, campus news, editorials, news from home, research stories from provinces, local newspapers and all local news which the student will want to know. The Kansan, starting Thursday, is printed each afternoon except Saturday and Sunday at the Kansan office (aired Sunday morning) and is distributed to all houses before 6 p.m. that evening. The paper is the official paper of the University, contains official bulletins and is published and printed in the department of journalism.
The fraternity pledge list will be announced in Monday morning's Kan-
sn.
The Kansan sales campaign opens officially with the distribution of the booklet to the salesmen and the salesmen will canvass student organized houses, student rooming houses, students, down town merchants who are regular subscriber to the Kansan sales campaign at the registration desk and at the business office at the time of paying student fees.
The work of organizing the sales campaign is under the direction of Morris.
Morris Directs Sales
The circulation manager is making an effort to deliver a copy of the Kansan to every house where students live and is distributing a copy of the paper daily. Free copies of the paper are being delivered to new students who have indicated by e-mail their desire for delivery list. Free copies will also be available on the campus and at the Kansan campus office for the conveniences not watched by the first delivery.
Subscriptions for the full year or for the first semester may be arranged by calling the student enrollment office from any of the student salemen who will be working on the campus during the summer.
DEAN STOCKTON'S ARTICLE IN MAY ISSUE OF DELTASIG
Teachers Commute by Air
**Teachers Commute by Xrf**
- Teachers from Tehran to New York University or other cities this winter in order to conduct extension courses.
The May issue of Deloitte's official magazine of the international business community is titled "Management by Dean Frank T. Stockton on "Standardized Degrees for Schools of Business."
The article is a resource of round table discussions in the meeting of the American Association for Psychological Sciences. The Schools of Business at the University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa, river which joins the Mississippi.
Byrd and Spalding Features Offered on Student Ticket
Twenty - three Attraction Listed on University Enterprise Series
LECTURERS ARE NOTED
Included in the ticket are five concerts by famous artists, four lectures by internationally known speakers, five plays given by the Kuwait players and three tours of the bates, two glee club concerts and the East-West revue. Single admission to the 23 events on the ticket would cost $21 but the tickets will be sold to students attending the University members of the University may purchase the tickets for $3.30 without the concert course. With the $4.50 ticket concerts and average less than 20 cents.
Featuring Rear Admiral Richard E Byrd, on the lecture course, and Admiral Spalding on the concert series, the two will present their annual ticket a ticket for the year that probably cannot be excelled by any other school in the country, Henry Werner, men's attire and sports.
The lecture course which opens Dec. 8 has the strongest program since the university's first lecture on "Crime." A lecture on "Crime" by Judge Marcus Kavanach of the Chicago supreme court, and one of the country's foremost jurists will be the opening event.
Byrd Lecture in February
A lecture on Russia by Maurice Hindus on March 11 and Bajrastifah English cartoonist, will lecture April 9 to close the course.
On Feb. 6 or 9 the feature number of the course will be given by Bickham and he is also a member of his South Pole expedition illustrated with motion pictures taken on
Included in the concert course at Claudia Muzo, one of the world's greatest opera directors, is the chestra. Mexico's string organ organization; Myrna Heas, Eunlain's woman singer; Marcus and Pattison, farewell twins now named concert cellist, in joint recital; Maeer and Pattison, farewell twins now named two-piano recital, and Albert Spalding return engagement of America's great orchestra.
Five Plays Included
Holders of the enterprise tickets will have a choice of five out of six plays given by the Kansas players and the K.U. dramatic club. Four of the plays are: "Arizona," the Spamand-American war play; "Rod Rust," the "The Market House," the "Market House," the "Market House," the "June and the Paycock."
The Kansas debate team will meet California and Northwestern universities here and in addition the team from the British Union, represent the
The glee club attributions include the annual concerts presented each year by the men's and women's glee clubs. The East-West glee club each spring hosts a Concubine club.
Other members of the committee besides Mr. Werner are Dean Aines H husband, Pam E. Crafton, Dean D. M. Swarthout, Dean R. M. Davis, C. M. McCraight, Dr. Sueyre of Kemeni club, for Sarvaye of the most'club, Raymond Nichols.
PRESBYTERIAN STUDENT WORK
WILL BE RESUMED TOMORROW
Though the Presbyterian student work will not get into full swing until after the retreat of the student cabinet next Tuesday, Sunday's activities will be resumed in the spring service held before Presbyterian church, Ninth and Vermont streets, Rev. The Rodhcott Azman, pastor, will preach on the topic "The Righteousness of God." Waldam Marcel Gelch, professor at Willow, will preach on the services.
REGISTRAR SEES SLIGHT CHANGE IN ENROLLMENT
Number of Transcripts for New Students About Same at This Time Last Year
ACTIVITIES COMMENCE
Newcomers to K. U. Find Plenty to Keep Themselves Busy; Psychological Tests to Start Today
No definite check can be made yet as to the number of students who will enroll in the University this fall, but, given that nearly 900 freshmen have arrived, the number will be close to that of last fall. Nearly 800 freshmen have been enrolled to register at the University, but no count can be estimated on the upper-classmen until registration, Mon
The 800 freshmen who have sent in their transcripts and intend to enter school this fall have had a date and time set for the final test and physical examination. According to Ralph M. Hower, chairman of the number of students of advanced standing intending to enroll at the University this fall is about the same
The program for new students entering the University began last night with the open house party at Hensley house at 1286 Oroed street and will feature performances, Sept. 20, the Chancellor's reception at the Memorial Union building.
Examination Is First
With fraternity rush week just starting many freshmen and new students will be escorted to the psychological examination this morning at 9 a.m. and back on Friday. The building of Administration building while others can find the time and place of the events in the new student schedule found elsewhere in the Kan-den campus, where a prerequisite to registration and should be taken this morning if at all possible. A physical examination is given all entering freshmen. If the register has been set up for registration for this examination, an appointment must be made at the time of registration. This examination must pre-register. Any student must take place before enrollment.
the psychological examination has no grade basis to be counted later but must be used by the student. If the student uses the data obtained from the examinations for psychological material used in the University, the student is required on the examination but advisers have the results of each one test for later consultations concerning courses of study.
This evening an "all states party" for men and women, begins at 8 o'clock in the Memorial Union building. Y.W. on Friday afternoon at 3 p.m., while at 3:30 the "Freshman Trek" by the Y.M.C.A. will draw many freshmen at the MEM
For the new students who are unable to take the psychological examination this morning the same will be given. In the afternoon of the same day the freshmen will meet by schools with their dems to receive instruction and counsel regarding enrollment which is based on their academic background. Bohannan gymnasium. Freshmen and new students enter the gymnasium at the west entrance and upper classmen at the east. The first variety of the classes are Monday night at the Union building.
On Thursday classes will begin and all five art students are required to attend the performance in a.m. The following day at 10 o'clock all students are expected to attend the lecture in the afternoon at University Auditorium. In the evening several church of Lawrence will begin.
Saturday will be the day when students may change their enrollment, and the Chancellor's dent program will close that evening with the Chancellor's reception.
Revents Committee Here
The board of regents budget committee will meet this morning to make preliminary plans for the biennial budget to be submitted to the legislature the coming winter. Ocean Shearland, City, is chairman of the committee.
SUBSCRIBE TODAY FOR YOUR KANSAN
See a Salesman on the Campus or call at the Kansan Business office in the Journalism Building
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PAGE TWO
a
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1030
University Daily Kansas
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF__FRANK_McCLELLAND
MANAGING EDITOR_WILLIAM_NICHOLS
ADV. MANAGER RODETTE PIERSON
Axcit. Adc. Matruser Marion Benny
Circulation Manager Jack Martin
STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE
Dean Cochran        Mildred Carey
Owen Paul          Laurence White
Telephone
Business Office          K. U. 66
News Room                K. U. 25
Night Connection        2701K3
Published in the afternoon, two times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department of War, on behalf of the Subscription office, $4.00 per year, payable in three installments upon master September 17, 1985, entitled in seventh installment master September 16, 1985, under the记月 of March 3, 1979.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1930
WORDS OF WISDOM
The paternal Kanan, with its aura of respectability and vulnerability, its benevolent patient gacing down upon perturbed people everywhere from a calm Olympus, has been perennially accustomed to take Oread's newemployers firmly by the hand and with gentle admonitions guide the hesitating footsteps of frightened youth.
This year the Kansan feels no such coerence about its divine infallibility as a guide to hesitating freshmen. This University is far to complicated ever to be completely explained and demonstrated by mere newspaper hopefuls.
But we can say this: you face four most glorious years of your life if you choose to make them so. You can come here and depart without any education to speak of -multitudes have done it, and multitudes more will you. You will find a University here whose most serious defect is its noblessness, its innumerable and disunited eliques and classes, its division between Greek and non-Greek, family and non-family white and black.
Some day you freshmen will be in a position to say whether or not such a phenomenon shall still exist. You will have the choice in a few years of accepting this University as is, in tote or removing it as need be.
Don't be smooty. There are plenty of jachas穿着 jeweled pins with Greek letters. There are plenty of good men and women all over this camp, in fraternities and out, white and black, from the sticks or the country-club disfruits of greatest of K. U. rests in part on how they co-operate to make her better.
K. U. welcomes you, for your yourself will be K. U. in a short while. Don't limit your friendships while you are here. If you can better this University, by all means do it. It has both virtues and vices, and you will find it particularly adaptable to improvement, given the right sort of criticism and leadership.
Freshmen, you have come to one of the greatest universities in the world! It is a university which teaches the scientific attitude, which cherishes and preserves liberty and tolerance, which fosters differences in opinion that progress may come. These are its virtues, and they shall be safeguarded and increased.
We see a room advertised for two boys "just north of the girls' dormitory." We suppose price will be no object if the landlady can say that north windows of the dormitory have an insufficiency of shades.
RUSH WEEK
Another rush week. Another anxious time for lots of people. This is the week when some of our freshmen, our high school hot shots and great athletes, will be made to feel very, very important.
Next week, of course, after the button is on, different ideas will be implanted. But this week Alphonse, the high-school girls' delight, is the wonder of the universe. Let him make the most of it!
There are going to be plenty of men and women who will feel pretty blue. They will be rushed, but they won't get a bid. Somebody didn't like something about them that seemed important, such as their looks or their clothes or their shoe shines.
And entirely outside these, utterly unrushed, stands the body of those who, averaging no great shakes in families or games or clothes or grades, are permitted, for some unknown reason—by the grace of an easy-going
chancellor and board of repents—to come to the University and help determine its reputation and the average of its student body, in spite of their not joining a Greek god or having a car and money—and delta; in short, in spite of doing nothing except to be 'themselves and plod along.'
It's a funny world. Of course, they ought not to be allowed in. Can't we have a "grandfather clause" or something?
"The poor ye have always with you," said Jesus. He might have added the rich, the middle-class, the Greek, the barb, the black, the white, the average, the stupid, the brilliant, and plenty more. You'll find them all on Onread.
THE CAMPUS BEAUTIFUL
The campus looks like. Slick. Swell.
O. K. Plenty sweet. K. U. has one of the beautiful campuses of any university in the country.
The original work nature did, of course, Loffey Oady, the long sweep of Kansas fields and forests on three sides of this mountain, and the beautiful Kaw River owe their beauty to no man.
But the administrations of the University, for a long time back, have taken pains to cultivate the beauty of the campus. The well-knew grass, the winding concrete drives, the shrubs and trees, and all that with them goes, are just right. We are tickled silly to set back.
The campus is perfect. The Kansas congratulates God and the various admissions of the University for a pretty slick job.
DO YOU LIKE PHYSICS?
Of all the things that one pays for on this campus, the best is the student hospital. It would be cheap at ten times the cost.
The student hospital has inadequate facilities, a small building, an insufficient income in short, its physical condition is worse and the set by the real of the University.
But its human equipment is far different. What nurses and doctors! Develop a cold sometimes if you can and go down there for a night or two. Let the nurses razz you awhile, and see how quickly your strength returns, Doctor Cantoness and his staff have developed an excellent institution and deserve all the compliments that can be said of them.
The Kansan would be inclined to say further that such a thing as our hospital is socialistic, but it reframes—too many persons would be frightened. Ye ed, however, announces his firm intention to visit the place early and often.
FOOTBALL
And so Kansa has already won the Big Six football championship. Dear dear, The papers say so, and the papers are honorable papers. Even Mr Krute Knock has noticed it, and who should know better?
It makes rather little difference who wins, really. The reputation of this University has never, thank God, rested on its "eleven tried men and true who go out to fight for the Crimson and the Blue."
football is only a game. Last year somebody else won the championship, and next year somebody else will, and the result will have no particular uplift on the caliber of graduates Kansas turns out or the services to humanity that her scholars and scientists should some day make.
If Kansas plays football, let Kansas day football as gentlemen play—as ollege men and amateurs, for the love $\ell$ the game itself and not for the love $\tilde{\ell}$ victory itself.
We have a beautiful stadium. It cost ver half a million dollars, and that um would have more than doubled ur library, or furnished scientific research facilities now unknown, or done numerable worthwhile things. But he stadium is beautiful, and it will eventually pay its way—more directly than a library.
We have a right to be of our teams; but we run a constant risk of upsetting proportions and coming to worship athletics as the ultimate good of, and the sole cause for, the existence of this University.
Printing Engraving Binding. Rubber Stamps. Office Supplies Stationery 736 Mass. Street
A. G. ALRICH
Faculty members and University employees who have not turned in their information cards are required to send them to the Chancellor's office as soon as possible.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVII      September 13, 1906    No.
NEW STUDENT SCHEDULE
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------saturday-"Pardon My Gun," western comedy.
ACULTY AND EMPLOYEES:
Sept. 13, Saturday
9.00 a.m.- Psychological examination, Audiotron
10.20 a.m.- Registration, beacon Administration building,
8. 90 p.m. "All-States Party" for all men and women, Union building
2. 00 p.m. Neurological Examination, Auditorium.
3:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. W.V.CA-W.S.G.Ta,学院, Workings hall.
3:30 p.m. M-VCA.M "Freshman Trek," meet at Union building.
Sept. 15, Monday
September 13, Monday
16/28 a.m. Psychological Hall of Fame: Audition for
10:30 a.m. — Morning Chocolate for all women, Honey house, 1256 South
Ground; 3:00 p.m. — Meeting of students by schools (Attendance required),
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Auditorium; School of
Engineering, Marvin Mill; School of Pharmacy, lecture
room
7:30 p.m. — Premium conversation (Attendance required). Audiotrends.
12:45 p.m. — Premium conversation (“The Power of
literature,” “Your Health,” “Your Money,” “Omnibus Work
9:00 p.m. - Informal hour for men and women. "Origins of K.U. Traditions." House屋。
Sept. 16, Tuesday
8:30-12:00 a.m.—Enrollment in classes.
1:20-5:00 a.m.—Enrollment in classes.
9:30 and 1:30
Psychology, Examination,
1:30 to 4:30
Tips through the library every half hour. The I-
I-1 building.
7:30 p.m.- Freshman convocation. (Attendance required) Auditorium
Address, Chancellor Lindley.
Sept. 17, Wednesday
9:00-11 p.m. All-University mixer; Union building.
Sept. 18, Thursday
1:30-5:00 p.m. Enrollment in classes.
6:00 p.m. Preshman lancet, Union building. Chancellor Lindley will
3:20 p.m. - Fine Arts Convention (Attendance required of all Fine Arts students), central Administration Auditorium.
Sept. 13, Friday
10.00 a.m.-First all-University conversation, Auditorium,
8.00 a.m.-Student recognition at various churches.
Sept. 28, Saturday
9:00 a.m. Psychological Examination, 11 east Administration building,
9:00 a.m. Emergency room, completed
Cost Administration buildup:
9:00-12:30 p.m. - Enrollment completed
6:00-8:00 p.m. - Fellowship outfit for all men. Gather at Union
3:00 - 6:00 pm — Fellowship outing for all men. Gather at Union building
8:30 p.m.—Chancellor's reception, Union building.
Peirce Piano Company
Grand and Upright Pianos for Rent
One Fine Concert Grand Piano For Sale or
For Rent at a great bargain
Midget Upright Pianos For Sale or For Rent
811 Mass St.
Phone 171
At The Theater
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday-
"Dumbbops," featuring Buster Kapton.
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, "So This Is London" with Will Roberts.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday — Animal Crookers! — the Marx Brothers!
Thursday, Friday — Anybody's. Women and Rachael Chutter and Clive Brooks
Varsity
Dickinson
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday—"Ladies of Leisure," featuring Ralph Graves and Barbara Stanwick.
Thursday, Friday, "Sweethearts on Patrol," Alissa Offe, Kenneth Luoy Hughes, Marie Prevost, Keith Thompson.
Saturday only—"Beyond the Law, and comedy, "A Smooth Guy."
Send the Daily Kansan Home
Shows - 2:39 - 4:30 - 7:15 - 9:15
FATEE THEATRE
ADIES
LADIES OF LEISURE!
BARBARA STANWACK
LOWELL SHERMAN
RALPH GRAVES
MARK BROOKS
MARY HAYDEN
It's A Grand Show!
Added Comedy Cartoon
LAIDERS
of LEISURE'
BARBARA
STANWACK
LOWELL
SHEERMAN
BALPH
GRAVES
MARK SMITH
MAKES THE MOVIE
THE GREAT MUSIC
It's
A
Grand
Show!
STUFFING
Jayhawks Get a Good Start
DRY CLEANING
IT'S EASY
IN YOUR
Phone 101
Advance Cleaners
NC LINDSTROM NC ME LINDSTROM
SURE GLAD TO SEE YOU ALL BACK
SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mass. St.
Day --- Service --- Night
-TAXI
Phone 12
HUNSINGER'S
.
Official Gym Clothes for Men and Women
Society Brand
Here is Real University Style
Here is the model which perfectly expresses the quiet reserve and good taste of University men throughout the land.
THE CORNELL-3
The Cornell-3 is a happy medium between the straight-line university coat of yesteryear and the fitted style with snug hips. The shoulders are easy fitting, back semi-straight, lappets notched. The coat is worn with the top button open. We show the Cornell-3 in a wide choice of the famous:
STANWEAR FABRICS
at—
With Two Trousers
$50
Other suits from $28.50 to $50
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Work Is Started on Improvements in Memorial Union
False Ballroom Ceiling and Service Elevator Are Being Installed
PRIVATE ROOMS READY
Great beams and rafters and rough, unsightly red brick walls need no help. Many students who dance in the Memorial Union ballroom, for yesterday work was started upon the new false ceiling and wall panels. In the room a more pleasant place for the dances and banquets held there each year by the student body and student leaders.
Private dining rooms, committee rooms, offices, a service elevator, and a more complete cafeteria service are improvements already made, or now be improved. The ballroom improvements. A full cafeteria schedule will be resumed on Tuesday and the first of the dances at the ballroom. The mittee rooms and the private dining rooms are already prepared for use this year. The service elevator is yet to be finished but will be ready for the Dad's day banquet in November.
A sky-blue ceiling will cover not only the great arched roof of the ballroom but also the ceilings of the three alcoves. The walls are to be covered with natural color burlap which is oak-colored to move the horticolo disliked brick.
Fittings Only Temporary
Fittings Only Temporary A temporary wall cell and ceiling was suggested by the example of the city office, where it were cared for well, though a quality infer-
toy to the material being used here. When sufficient funds are available in the Memorial Union fund, the building can be furnished in a fashion which those who have viewed the architect's drawings say is one of any room of its kind in this vicinity.
Work on the ceiling and walls is being instated and handled by the Union operating committee, the variety of staff, including the class dance managers. Money which has been spent on false ceilings for each master dance will be applied to the cost of a new set that the expenditure, Manager Morris reports, will prove a saving in the long run. The job will be completed by the end of the fall false ceilings may be used hereafter.
Though the sound-proof doors were installed last spring, the private dining rooms were not used because it was so near the closing of school. This year it is expected that there will be more rooms available to be arranged to sent from 20 to 80 persons at one time by the merging of the rooms.
Expect Greater Use
In the basement the W.S.G.A. book exchange and Jayhawk officer have secured locations. There are also about 150 students who open to student groups this year. The work on all except the W.S.G.A. book exchange was completed at the close of school, the exchange having been organized in the distributing of the annual.
Efforts to complete the service elec-
tor and have it in operation by the
military force are not so great
sufficient. It will be finished shortly
afterwards, however, and is expected to
be completed by the end of the
period of illumination and banquets served in
the banquet room of the Memorial
McLaughlin Appointed
Drew McLaughlin, editor of the Miami County Republican and a member of the board of revents, has been appointed to represent the reverts on the board of the Miami County announcement made late yesterday. His appointment completes the committee with the exception of the two representatives from the freshman class.
Faculty members on the committee
The Book Book
A Cordial Welcome
and well stocked shelves of books await you at
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Massachusetts
Rental Library Greeting Cards
WELCOME
BACK TO
K.U.
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are Elizabeth Megurin, professor of home economics, R. G. Smith, instructor in mathematics, and Henry Werner, men's student advice. Alumni represent the College of Engineering and the secretary of the Alumni association, Joseph Murray, of the Journal-World, and Ray Wright, Fern Snyder, c21, Myla Little, c22, Katherine Ashlee, c23, Kenneth Wilson, c24, Dennis McCoy, c23, c22, and Harry Rush, c23 are the student representatives.
500
union financing and it was expected that complete plans would be announced to the students by the first of next week.
During the summer the committee has been working on a new system of
Yosemite National Park, Calif., big black mints are among the world's most expert fire-fighters, in the conclusion of Ranger F· S. Garl, of Yosemite National Park after watching 50 of them set ablaze by a match near their hill.
Ants Called Heroic Fire-Fighters
BLUE MILL
Sandwiches Plate Lunches
Fountain Specialties
Lawrence National Bank
"Where Your Savings Are Safe"
MOTOR CAR
CAR
MOTORCYCLE
MOTORCYCLE
Phone 433 for Your Car
Renting a car is easy. Just phone us and tell us what kind of a car you want and when you want it. We will deliver it to your door.
A wide assortment of cars is waiting for you here New Fords, Buicks, Dodges, Chevrolets in various models.
A rented car is just the thing for that party date. And the cost is so small for the convenience it gives you.
Rent-a-Ford Company
Headquarters for Rented Cars 916 Massachusetts St.
Notice the new telephone number
433
CHEVROLET
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1930
Relief Map of Kansas Features Fair Display
Land Surface Shown in Detail at K. U. Exhibit at
Topeka
A relief map showing in great detail and wonderful exquisite the land surface features of the University of Kansas exhibit at the Tepeda Free fair and museum.
The map covers nearly 70 by 190 miles of north central Kansas, with Midlandin the lower southeastern corner. The location on display is part of a map of the whole state now being prepared by the state director of the state geological survey.
The map is made in sections, each representing a "quadrangle" as prepared by the United States coast and adjacent waters. The geologic maps are drawn to represent variations of 50 feet in the actual elevations of the hard surfaces. By folding and shifting the map with a paragraph pointer, the lines were transferred in reduced size, to a block of mounting cloth with two 1-2 inch for each succeeding contour line, thus translating into a relief map the features outlined on the government map.
All Details Shown
Plaster of paris negativees are cast from each of the clay chardonnays, and the negativees are assembled for the plaster of paris in the coatsuit map. Incidentally, the plaster of paris used in the casting is from Kansas, gypanea. The negative is prepared for the purpose.
Railroads, highways, rivers, cities and counties are marked on the surface of the complicated relief map.
Another feature of the Topica excursion is a display of various kinds of dinosaur fossils in the form of the world, to indicate the region from which each particular drug is obtained.
Are Conducting Tests
The School of Medicine again this year presented a display of medical specimens that attracted much attention. Staff members of Bell医院 were at Topkailn, and she was at Hotelhampton part of the staff. Several examinations for all interested persons. Several handwritten papers a day unroll from the lecture hall to ensure safely their curiosity thereby.
In a few cases, persons genuinely alarmed have been satisfied that their condition is not dangerous and in one or two instances persons were found
The Palms Cafe
The Best Place to Eat in Lawrence
who were advised to consult their family physician because of an unusual pected condition.
Arthur Dennis, proprietor
A 400-foot motion picture of campus scenes, prepared by the bureau of visual instruction, was shown continuously at Topka and a series of lantern sliders was prepared for both fairs. The university alumni association, department of architecture and the department of design also are represented.
Former students and officers will welcome new students to informal meeting at the Christian Church at 10th Street, Wednesday, Sept. 14, at 7:30. Sunday, event.
Announcements
Student Council
First Christian Church
Welcome to the
Colonial Tea Room 936 Ky.
Lunch, 11:30 to 1:30 Dinner, 5:30 to 7:30
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
VARSITY
Monday for 3 Big Days
JITANE SARWA
RAM PADMAN
SRI VENKA LINGALA
Start the school year off right by seeing the nuts of "The Cocoanuts" as the wise crackers in The Funniest Picture in Years.
THE MARX BROTHERS
THE M
Cleric
"Animal Crackers"
A Paramount Picture
You'll roar 'till your sides ache and then come back for more!
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and pencil is Shuffler's.
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and pencil is Shaffer's.
TODAYthere are more Sheaffer's bought than any other make; among America's hundred leading colleges, each registering 1,700 or more students, Sheaffer's sales overt all others.
With Sheaffer's, the reason for such success is that these instruments are supremely well suited to the business of writing. First, there is a Sheaffer's Lifetime pen point for every hand. Second, each is a Balance instrument, fitting the hand comfortably, taking class notes quickly, making long themes easy. Third, the Balance contour is truly modern, a happy blend of line and curve, the combination of utility with beauty. And fourth, nobody can outlive his Lifetime pen's guarantee of satisfactory service.
*A recent course made by a dinterested organization showed Sheifert's first in fountain pen sales among the 100 leading American colleges having registration of 7,000 or more students. Documents covering this course are available to anyone.*
AT BETTER STORES EVERYWHERE
THE ONLY genuine Lifetime® pen is Shoedale's, no do not decimals. All four cannons are guaranteed against defects, but Shooting Lifetime® is guaranteed unconditionally for use in the most severe conditions, against defect in materials and workmanship. Green or Black Lifetime® pens, $85; Loyal®, $25.25, black-and-pink DeLorean pens, $97; Gold, $14.99, golf or Charlottetown Pencil, $35 others lower.
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415 W. LAFIELD RD. #QM A.F.R., 1909
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1103 Mass. Phone 2485
Skrip
SAFETY SEEKED
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Cary Saly Springs in
Carry Saly Springs in
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Clemson High School.
Clemson High School.
Lakeview farmers.
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the field school.
makers.
WELCOME BACK
For Wholesome Food and Soda Fountain Drinks
Stop at JAYHAWK CAFE 1340 Ohio
BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS
A CLEVER SHOP Low PRICES
PHONE 88
The Virginia May
Flower & Gift Shop
Located on Massachusetts Street in Hotel Eldridge
A Word of Welcome ---
A MAD DANCE.
---as well as those who are new, whose acquaintanceship and good will we hope to obtain as we have done in the past---by giving service and satisfying wants.
Gustafson
---from the "College Jeweler" to the returning students who know us----
The College Jeweler 911 Mass.
Fine Optical Goods — Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Society
The past summer has been full of many surprises from both faculty and students from Mt. Oralid. Many were honored by the Alumni Honor Society, honored group they are two-layer members, Robert Calderwood, professor of history; and F. B. Guild, professor of politics.
Professor Caldwell was married to Miss Natalie Halewain of Wiesen, WI. She graduated from Collage College, Northfield, MN, and got her masters degree at Columbia university. Mrs. Caldwell was professor of English at the castle, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell spent the summer of Duluth, Minn., at Larryce in Lawrence at 1204 Vermont street.
Helen Elizabeth Steen of Topeka to Carl W. Berger of Lawrence, on June 6 in Leavenworth. They are both grade-III teachers. The couple is living in Coffeyville.
On June 7, Uma Alexander of Lawrence was married to Clyde Babb of Jewell, Kan. Mr. Babb is a Delta Lumba Lumba.
Eather Bird of Kawanaku to Walter M. Cooper of Little Rock, Ark., on June 6. Mr. Cooper is a Chai Omega and Dr. Cooper attended the University of Arkansas and the University of Oklahoma. The couple lives in Formal City, Okla.
Professor Guild was married last month to Misa Leville Villa, of Chauute. The ceremony was witnessed by Mrs. Leville and Mila Jaehn street, and Mia Jane Livingston of Chanuze at Betbany chapel in Topeka. Prof. and Ms. Guild spent the summer at Providence, R. L., and will be at this winter at 1314 Louisiana street.
Gladys Fulton of Kansas City to Melvin Decker of Concord on June 7. The bride is a Chi Oroga and the groom a Sigma Nu.
Mary Frances Allen of Ottawa is Gustav Geiger of Kansas City on June 7. The couple was married in Lawley, where he bride is a graduate of the University.
Margaret Margetz Roe of Emporia to Robert LeWitt William Riehmke of Marktkin married at Emporia on June 10. Mr Raynolds is an Alba Kappa Lambla Lambdine
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Oliver of Chicago announce the marriage on June 7 of their daughter, Ethea May, to Isabel W. Davidson of Lawrence. Mr. Davidson of Lawrence is the D. M. Houston university, and an all-court baseball联赛 in 1977.
Margaret Smith of Newton to Dr. F. Wufkulbeck of Stull on June 5, married at the home of the bride.
The marriage of Mia Maudlehoff Kadiryn Guirkstedt and Prof. Jens P. Jensen of Lawrence has been announced. The ceremony was performed in Waverly, Iowa, June 2. Predation is on love of this winter.
The wedding of Miss Sumzune Barr; of Elbow Lake, Mumu; and Charles Sinchin Luna, of Shotton, Neb, took place June 13 at the home of her.
bride's mini, Mintz Fanny and Jolie Nell, 640 Ohio Street, Mrs. Luna was graduated from the University with the class of 1925.
The marriage of Min Oclivia Greenswood O'Dell and Frank L. Thunder of Woburnshire took place in Tepee State University, where she met Wadabren College and the University.
Miss Marion McDonald, of Kansas City, and Wilfred Belgard, of Newport, were invited June 14 at Beaurevitch University from the University, was the first honorary colonel of the R.O.T.C., a member of the women's basketball squad. He played for the women's basketball team Gamma. Mr. Belgard was graduated from the University in 1968 when he was captured of the varsity and allied basketball teams. He is in Kenna Fak.
The marriage of Mrs Viels Kluweig of Lawrence and Donald Scournheim of Schaeffenbeck, N.Y., took place June 10 at the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. Scournheim was graduated from the University of Kansas this spring.
The double wedding of Sina Trade Stockier to George Euniah Hall, both of Eureka, and Misa Virginia Stuartier toack Polkenger of Wichita school.
in place in Earbo, June 14. Both Miss Freya Staunshier and Miss Virginia Staunshier were students at K.U. where they were members of Chi Ogre anao from K.U. and Chi Ogre anao from K.U. He belonged to the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.
Miss Mina Roth Day and Orin Charles Jordan were married June 6 at the bachelor's home near Lawrence, Mrs. Jordan attended the University.
Ambrucallion has been made of the marriage of Miss Marvette Stoefeld of Newton, Iowa, to Harry H. Skinner, of Columbus. The groom was graduated from Ohio State in June 1967. Mr. Skinner was a member of the Kansas basketball and wrestling teams and captain of the latter in 1928. He also fired on the Kansas rite team in 1929. He attended Newton in 1925. He is affiliated with Delta Gemma Lambda.
Hilton, Almond, Hooker, Oklah,
Inamu Phi Beta, and Harold Ford,
Vicutha, Phi Beta Pl, were married
day 28.
Dorothy Smith, Sr. of Okehoka and Lawrence M. Gabel, of Holton, were married July 11, at the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. Gabel is a member of Gumman Phi Beta sorority. They are living in Okehoka where Mr.
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Gabel is engaged in the furniture an undertaking business.
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Jean Stevenson, fx, Turon, and Howard Rooney, LLB Z. Dodge City, were married July 23 at the home of Mrs. Rooney's parents. Mrs. Rooney is in his childhood. She is much while Mr. Rooney belongs to the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.
Phone 348 803 Mass.
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Miss Anna Mae Harpston and Victor Grange of Wichita would be married June 10 in Birmingham, Ala. Miss Grace is member of theGamma Phi Beta society.
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Lois Thompson and Chronee Paulsen, both of Concordia, were at the bride's home, June 4. They will be at home in Concordia.
Miss Ruth Ebbel Brown and Harry Jonathan Ellis were married Tuesday, June 10, at the home of the bursary-purse recipient, Diane Schuster. State Teacher's College at Pittsburgh and the University. Mr. Ellis received the University. School of Business at the University.
YOUR CAR
TIRE SERVICE
BATTERY SERVICE
BRAKE SERVICE
CARRY ON
STORAGE & DELIVERY
WASHING & GREASING
ELECTRICAL SERVICE
is very essential to you
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University of Kansas Concert Course
27th Season
The Management is pleased to announce an array of musical talent secured for the season 1930-31 of the world's most renowned soloists.
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Oct. 13—CLAUDIA MUZIO. Soprano
One of the world’s greatest Dramatic Sopranos
Nov. 6—TIPICA ORCHESTRA
Mexico’s Finest String Band with Dancers and Soloists
Nov. 24—MYRA HESS
England’s first Woman Pianist
and
CORNELIUS VAN VLIET
Celebrated Concert Cellist in Joint Recital
Feb. 26—MAIER & PATTISON
The farewell tour of these incomparable artists in
Two-Piano Recital
May 4—ALBERT SPALDING
A return engagement of America's Greatest Violinist
ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY
PADEREWSK1—The King of Pianists comes on April 22 as an Extra Attraction. Holders of Concert Course Season Tickets may reserve for this great concert at any time in advance.
No Advance in Prices
A Strictly Non-Profit-Sharing Course. All receipts go each year towards bringing to Lawrence these World-Renowned Artists.
To ensure its continuance identify yourself as a Patron of the Best Music for the Community.
Exchange Season Tickets for the Complete Course now on Sale at Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store
School of Fine Arts Office
at $3.75, $5.00, $6.00
D. M. SWARTHOUT, Manager
Headquarters for ---
All University Textbooks and Supplies
Fountain pens and pencils Regulation note books Laundry Cases Memory books Diaries K. U. Stationery Felt banners and pennants Drawing sets K.U. blankets
Store No. 1
1401 Ohio
Rowlands
Store No. 2
1237 Oread
TWO STORES
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SIX
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1930
New Who's Who Includes 46 Instructors in K. U
Five Others From Lawrence
University Graduates: One
Former Student
*Forty-sex of the 55 persons living in Lawrence who have their names in the 1903-31 Who's Who are, connected University. Wopecan is the only city where they live. There are 231 men in the state who are listed with biographies, not including those who have their names printed on sketches printed in earlier issues.
The list of men connected with the University at the time of publication are as follows:
Chancellor E. K. H Lindley; Dr. William L. Bardell, vice-president of the university; Professors Edgar H. S Ballet; Professor W. J. Obstine; Professors Warren J. Baumgartner; Henry H. Lane and Asa A. Schaffler, molaris; Professors Richard J. Ridge and Stuart A. Queen, sociology, proof. Albert Bloch, drawing and paint-
Dean Joseph G. Brunt, of the college;
Professors Charles G. Dumplin, Elwin M. Hopkins, Margaret Lorentz and Selena M. Huffman, William A. Knoll, Frantl, journalism; Dear L. D. Havenhill of the school of pharmacy; Prof Bernard H. Hollandes and Olin Temperdin philosophy; Professors Henry F. Proff, Robert H. Hollandes and Olin Temperdin philosophy; Professors Henry F. Proff, Robert H. Hollandes and Olin Temperdin philosophy; Dean Georgs C. Shaad and Ella Ellison, of the School of Engin-
Prof. Frederick E. Kester, physics and astronomy; Dr. Raymond C. Moore, physical education; Prof. James Nassimh, physical education; Prof. Kenneth Francis, Francis P. Olbran, Arvin S. Ola, and Walter R. Smith, School of Education; Dem D. M. Swarthout, of the School of Fine Arts; Dem J. M. Hook, of Charles S. Skilton, organ; Dr. Florence R. Siehlman, director of child research; Prof. Noble P. Sherwood, horticulture; Dem J. M. Hook, of Business; Dem Ellis B. Stouffer of the Graduate School; Prof. Olz O. Stoland, physiology; Dr. Frank Strong, law; Prof. Armor T. Walker, Latin and Greek; and Prof. Raymond H. Wheeler, phys-
Others who live in Lawrence but are not now conceived with the University
are Edward C. Freney, LB.I.B9., a lawyer of Washington, who守law Lawrence as his address: Irving Hill, A.B.96, Sawyers, A.B.95, Hammer, A.B.93, real estate developer; Wilder M. Sotelt, LB.I.B9., investments; and William H. Sues, LB.I.B9., Sawyers. The two are not graduate of the University are the Rev. Wilson M. Backus; the Rev. Charles A. Richard, a student here, and C. Simons, and Dr. Mervin T. Sudler.
Thirty Are Honor Students
Chemistry Department Lists Those Having Superior Grade Ranking
**Chemistry II** and **Chemistry III** honror ball positions were received by 19 and 11 students respectively from both schools. The **Chemistry II** honnor students had taken no previous chemistry course. At least 10 of the honror students to a student to make the honor roll.
Those on the chemistry II honor roll are: Dorothy Döring, 82.7; Philip Schoenfeld, 82.6; Joseph Hartman Butler, 82.2; Myrtle Haughman, 82.4; Luke Dilah, 82.4; Thomas McGurin, 82.4; Alice Mitchell, 82.3; Layman Henderson, 83.4; Leigh Ruber, 82.5; Tim Reid, 82.9; Charles Theis, 82.3; Paul Grist, 82.3; Frank Thiels, 82.3; Archie Kennedy, 81.1; David Wigner, 81; Rachel Bowley, 80.9; Gilbert Spencer, 80.9
The following made the chemistry III list: Conver Herring, 9; Norman Howard, 10; Kenneth C. Crumwits, 8; Robert H. Bentley, 6; Leonard Armourtown, 8; Harold Laiming, 9; Myll Adams, 1; Donald S. Ferguson, 12; M.L. John M.
In the first group Mystery Haughtman, Leah Rhug, Rachel Bowley, Paul Grist, Frank Theis, David Wiggers, and Ivan Koch take their last chemistry courses.
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FOR HENT: Nicely furnished bedroom in private home. One or two professors, or students with privileges of the New Hampton, Phone 2956. 4
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Formal Dresses
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We want you to feel at home here.
Peacock and Walk-Over Shoes Kayser and Luxite Hosiery
PLAIN SILK DRESSES
Cleaned and Pressed $1.00
JAYHAWK CLEANERS
Phone 715
GREEN'S
Welcome the Students
If K. U. Had a Course in Style
These Knitted Frocks and Suits
would get an "A"
$10 --- $15
New Wool Crepes
and Cantons, too
Hind Feet
M
BLUE MOON HOSE of all new fall shades
Simile and metaphorical stabulations of clauses
of a rhetorical form. The manner in which the
strokes of the clauses of the sentence are
conveyed will be described (179, 183, 190).
The forms are simple and linear. In all
new forms the basic structure and logic
are maintained.
845 Mass.
B. K. & CO., L.R.G.
So Much Depends On Your Appearance It's Wise To Wear Good Clothes
Good clothes count. They increase your self-respect and compel the admiration of others.
WHERE
Kuppenheimer Clothes Knox Hats Manhattan Shirts Arrow Shirts Lamper Sport Coats Campus Cord Trousers Interwoven Hose
Are Sold To College Men
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING CO.
Welcome to K. U.
and to
Oread Barber Shop
where the students go 1237 Oread
We are equipped to serve you promptly
Hosiery Mending - Dressmaking - Hemstitching
Alterations - Pleating
WELCOME STUDENTS
Smith Hemstitching & Beauty Shop 933 // Mass. Phone (68)
Announcing--pen
The New JILL'S Shop
Coats
Dresses
Millinery
Hosiery
Lingerie
Kid Gloves
Bags
JILL'S
Mrs. Lander
1007 Massachusetts St.
入力
Waterman's -The fountain
with SEVEN degrees
Doctor of Letters—that would be an appropriate degree for Waterman's. But the degrees we have in mind are the 7 different degrees of pen points through which Waterman's fits exactly the writing needs of more than 97 out of every 100 handwritings.
Check us on this. Try all seven Waterman's pen points. You'll quickly find the one that suits your hand. Then examine the patented Waterman's spoon-feed. See how gravity and capillary attraction are balanced to supply the ink at exactly the proper rate. Then test for yourself Waterman's size-for-size greater ink capacity—your guarantee of not being stranded some day in the middle of an exam!
Waterman's finest man's pen, the Patrician, comes in five jewel colors, with choice of seven pen points. It is smart in the up-to-date manner—and its style is the outgrowth of an inward mechanical perfection. Great ink capacity. Very large gold pen point. The pen for a man who wants the best—$10. A pencil to match is $5.
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terman's one that patented
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Waterman's Pens, Pencils and Inks are for sale at the following dealers:
E. W. Parsons 725 Massachusetts St.
O. G. Coe 1347 Massachusetts St.
Fritts & Stowles Drug Co. 847 Massachusetts St.
Chas. C. Makepeace 735 Massachusetts St.
T
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Opening Free Varsity Abandoned This Year
Heinie Crones Orchestra to Play for First Dance Monday
Night
Announcement of a change in the policy of offering a free vacity at the school of the school year has been made by the school manager. The men's and women's student government associations have issued a notice that the free vacity due to the fact that there will be only about one half as many students this year as have been previously.
The committee has also considered the fact that the student body appears to be in a position to benefit with favor and would prefer to pay the regular variancy prices to incur a bet.
The opening variety is scheduled for Monday and is authorized as a 1 clock party. Regular varsity price for a three-hour party will be an effect. Heine Crone and his Winmau Orchestra will furnish the music.
As announced last spring, the councils have deemed it wise to offer a smaller number of parties and to give each party on closed nights in order to avoid interference with fraternity parties, according to the dance manager.
According to the new variety dance policy there will be only 17 parties during the entire school year. This schedule includes 10 varieties, three special
parties and four class parties. With Artie Simmons, Hub Else, and Heinie Crone and their respective bands on the campus this year, it will be the policy of the committee to use Hull's music with the possible exception of the class parties for which popular recording bands will be secured.
Regular varities are authorized until 13 o'clock, the special parties continue until 1 o'clock, and the Junior will attend a formal party, will use until 2-00.
Debate Handbook Is Printed
Publication by Puchler to Be Used by Schools in 21 States
The directors of the debating hague in Kannas assigned the work of publishing a brief, a critical bibliography, and an introduction to Professor Buehler. The books were published by the K. U. extension division. Ten thousand copies were
According to Professor Buchler, this is the first time that so many states have co-operated in using the same guide and having a central source of information.
A debate handbook containing a战, a bibliography, and selected articles for and against the high state debate by the state high debate debating leagues which has just completed by E. C. Buchler, director of forensics will be used in 21
The bandbook is designed to give the high school debater as much help as possible in his preparation for debates on the chain stair question.
We Want Your Trade
If Good Reliable Goods, Lowest Possible Prices, Fair and Square Dealing, Polite Attention will get it, we can count on you for a customer.
Roy Lawrence Meat Market 906 Mass. St. Phone 272
The states using the debate handbook include Wisconsin, Michigan, Alabama, Arkansas, Iowa, Indiana, New Mexico, North Dakota, New Mexico, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, South Dakota, Tennessee, West Virginia, Arizona and Minnesota.
Sun Activity Increases
in the midday hours.
Pondadea, Calif.-Increase in activity
on the sun has been noted by Mt. Wilson astronauts in recent days.
SPARTON
The greatest radio the
world has ever known
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Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Sun Activity Increases
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
*"Religion in England" Sunday, Sept. 14.
*"Religion in Italy" Sunday, Sept. 21.
*"Religion in Russia" Sunday, Sept. 27.
Mr. Bacchus of the Unitarian church, 12th and Vt. Stes, has just returned from attendance upon lectures at Cambridge University, where he gave presentations in these Sunday addresses at 11 a.m.
Rankin will serve you best during the year on drugs prescriptions, fountain service, and sundries.
Welcome to New Students
Any old student can tell you that Rankin's is "A Good Place to Trade"
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass Phone 678
QUALITY WORK --- PLEASING PRICES
JAYHAWK CLEANERS
Phone 715
THE NEW
DICKINSON
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
Attend the Matinee
Last Tickets Today
Showing
"HOLIDAY"
with Ann Harding, Mary Astor, Bob Ames
Edward Everett Horton, Helda Hopper
He tried to douse a shell with a tin cup. It's like trying to stop laughing at this war comedy of comedies!
IT'S A RIOT!
A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer TALKING PICTURE
Buster KEATON
DOUGH BOYS
wIN
CLIFF. EDWARDS · SALLY EILERS
in the Laugh-Buster
Movicetone News Novelty
NEW YORK
PHIL and ERNIE
We admit that we are the best batters in Kansas
Men's hats cleaned and blocked $1.00
Ladies' hats ccleaned 50c
or cleaned and blocked $1.00
Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
Howdy Folks! We're glad to see our old friends back and mighty hopeful of making a lot of new ones.
Now we hope you'll settle down and not study too hard --- go to all the Varsity Dances and football games --- see all the good talkies and spend a lot of money for good appearance.
Especially do we hope you'll buy a lot of new clothes and have them cleaned often. If you don't want to have your clothes cleaned here ---let us recommend--- any other good cleaner ---but first try us.
Two shops for your convenience---
12th and Oread "cash and carry" only
926 Massachusetts "cash and carry" or delivery service
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. 1930
Hargiss Believes Kansas Football Prospects Good
But Coach Warns Against Too Great Expectations of Followers
TWO PRACTICES DAILY
Cochh H. W. Hargiss led his squad of 39 ball-luggers into the fourth day of hard practice today.
During the last few days since the squad first reported, Wednesday Coach Hargiss and his assistant have been putting the Jawhakers through a preliminary drill of charge, tackling, blocking, ball, block, pounding, and passing.
In Coch Hargiss' opinion the Kansas eleven will be much stronger this year than it has for several years past. However, he says, it is virtually an opportunity to for a team to move from fifth place to fourth or even fifth, said that it will win a certain sum.
For every position on the K. U.
eleven, at least one letter man has reported
to fill the place.
The players who have reported for practice are:
Ends: Gilbert Hannon, Kansas City,
Kani, Hale Dale and Maurice Kite
Floyd Ransom, El Dorado; Cecil Sma-
Floyd Ransom, El Dorado; Cecil Sma-
Floyd Arthur Sinders, Lawrence,
Arthur Sinders, Lawrence,
Tackles: Earl Fey, Hutchinson; Otto
Bach and James Braith, St. Louis, Ma.
Mike Ransom, Austin, Tex.; Parsons,
Jose Zvokelnai, Ellsworth;
James Barchum, Pittsburgh; Dan Lath-
borr; Chris McKenzie.
Guards: George Atkesson and Tommy McCall, Lawrence, and Milton Sorem Jetmore.
Centers: Pete Bauch, Wibela Charles Smoot, Bartleville, Okla. Ben Williamson, Troy, and Carter Lolte, Olathe.
Backs: Jim Bauch and Bernard Gridley, Wichita; Forrest Cox, Newton; Elmer Schaefer, Lawrence; Paul Fisher, Pitstitsch; Fred Black, Kansas City; Brian Schroder, Medina City, Mo.; Beny Maker, Kingman; Ormond Beach, Pawhuska, Oklaho. Minka; Lawrences Flatt, Juntion City; Lee Pape, Kaman City, Houston; Dale Dickson, Haiti, Hawaii and Dale Dickson, Mexico City, Mexico.
HEAD FOOTBALL COACH
KANSAS
Coach H. W. (Bill) Hargis is starting his third year as head coach of football at the University with excelent play and a contender. Coach Hargis came to K.U. from K.S.T.C. of Emporia, where he played for the Yellowjacks many years.
Kansas Favored to Win Big Six Football Title
All Conference Coaches Plan Double Practice Until Opening of Terms
All Big Six football squads were well under way today as they started their fourth day of double workouts. The squail calls were out five days earlier, and they had a new conference rulings, and all Big Six coaches are planning to have two practices a day until regular school begins. This is Kansas this year for the work begins.
Jayhawker fans are looking to the best bet in the race for the Big Six conference title. For the past several years Kansas has been nested very low on the football field but from the presses we seem that Kansan will lead the valley.
Dana Bible, head coach of the Corn-
husker squad, backed by 13 letter men,
and some strong sophomore candidates
secretive Big Six Title. Bibles has plenty
of backfield material and guards, but
also a solid coaching staffing center,
tackle, and end positions.
Kansas Angie football prospects look very bright with 15 returning letter kings in the draft. He his squad this year and will probably prove a big stumbling block for all of them.
Students---in Distinctive Styles from $25 to $2,500
Our store is remodeled and newly stocked. We have experienced student help who know the wants of students.
We are specializing in delivery this year and are equipped to give you service and quality in foods as well as drugs. Just call — 117 — and we will deliver anything, anywhere, as you like.
Smith Drug Store
929 Mass. St.
'Red' Smith. Prop.
Our Annual Penslar 1c Sale is the 20th of this month. Remember the date
Remember the date
The Oklahoma squad, under the direction of Adrian Lindsey, was weakened considerably with the graduation if Tom Churchill but are working hard to bring a new promising sophomores into line. The Sooners open the senior class and take New Mexico serially where Tom Churchill is now first assistant coach.
Coach Noel Workman of Iowa State is starting the season with seven lettered players. The Iowa State is expected to show up well this year, having 15 letter men on the team.
The football prospects for the University of Missouri look the darkest that they have since Gwymn Henry became coach, seven years ago. Graduation and ineligibility have cut the Tiger team's ability to letter men are available for practice.
Oct. 4, K U. vs. Creighton at Omaha (night); K S. A C. V. vs. Washburn at Manhattan; Iowa State vs. Illinois aturbane; Missouri vs. Colorado at Columbus; Nebraska vs. Texas A. S. Oklahoma; Oklahoma vs. New Mexico.
The Big Six schedule is as follows:
Oct. 11—Missouri vs. St. Louis at St.
Louis; Nebraska (13) vs. Oklahoma
(13), at Norman.
BIG SIX FOOTBALL SCHEDULES
(This year's schedules; last year's
schemes)
Oct. 10.-K. U. vs. Haskell at Haskell stadium (night).
Oct. 18- K. U. (0) vs. K. S. A. C.
(6) at Manhattan; Missouri vs. New
York University at New York; Neb-
saw Valley; Ames; Arkansas;
Oklahoma vs. Texas at Dallas.
Oct. 25—K. U. (33) vs. Iowa State (0) at Lawrence.
K. S. A. C. (13) vs. Oklahoma (14);
New York vs. Columbia; Ohio-
nebraska vs. Montana; University
Now 1.- K. U. vs. University of Pens-
vania at Philadelphia; Missouri (6)
vs. Oklahoma (7); Indiana (8),
brasuka (7) vs. Pittsburgh (12 at
Lancaster); Oklahoma (21) vs. Iowa State (7)
Nov. 8 - K. U. (6) v. Nebrasa (12)
at Lawrence; K. S. C. A. v. West Virginia at Morganton; W. V. va.; Iowa (6) v. Missouri (10) at Columbia
Nov. 15—K. U. (7) vs. Oklahoma (0) at Lawrence; K. S. C. A. (3) vs. Iowa State (2) at Ames; Missouri (7) vs. Nebraska (8) at Lincoln.
November 28—K. U. (o) miss. Missouri
College at Manhattan; Iowa State
college at Mhattan; Iowa state
drive at Des Moines, Nebraska u.
lowe at Iowa City Ohiohaleu u.
Oklahoma City
Nov. 27.-Missouri (13) vs. Oklahoma
(0) at Norman; K. S. A. C. (6) vs.
Nebraska (10) at Lincoln.
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
"The Church With the Chimes"
13th and New Hampshire
WELCOMES YOU TO THE FOLLOWING SUNDAY SERVICES
9:00 Radio Service over WREN
9:45 Student Bible Class
11:00 Morning Worship
Rachel Charles, Pulis Pastor,
Mr. G. Criss Simpson, Organist
Stetson Hats
Manhattan Shirts
A
— Goin' down the "Hill" to Carls
— to get dolled up in new Fall Clothes
"Just an old college custom"
—You'll find a wonderful assortment in Suits, Topcoats, Hats and Furnishings at the new lower prices for your choosing—The new colors, patterns and styles.
Laundry Cases Surgical Gowns - Freshman Caps
Suits - Topcoats --- $25 to $50
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Glad to show you
New Orleans.
Dec. 6.—Iowa State vs. Rice Institute at Houston, Tex.
Send the Kansan home.
Nov. 29—Iowa State vs. Loyola at New Orleans.
Welcome Students
We are equipped to supply you in Desks Tables Wardrobes Smoker Sets Desk Chairs Waste Baskets Magazine Racks Chest of Drawers
TURNER
Outlet Store
928 Mass.
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America's Greatest Violinist
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Admiral Byrd,
Claudia Muzio.
Judge Kavanagh,
Maier & Pattison,
Maurice Hindus,
Hess & Van Vliet,
Bruce Brucefathster,
Torresblanca Orchestra
Dramatic Club Plays,
K. U. Debates.
Glee Club Concertz.
East-West Revue.
Buy a Student Enterprise Ticket and save $1650
23 Events for $4^{50}
(Included in Your Fees)
Single admissions will cost $21.
$350 for Faculty Members and Employees, without the Concert Series.
The Finest Talent Available
OPENING VARSITY MONDAY
NINE TO ONE
Dates Seventy-five Cents
with
Union Memorial Building
Heinie Crone and His Popular Winwood Beach Orchestra
Stags One Twenty-five
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXVIII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
MEMORIAL UNION FEE EXEMPTIONS HARD TO OBTAIN
Membership Cards Will Be Necessary for Admission to Mid-Week Dances and Other Privileges
EIGHT PAGES
LAWRENCE KANSAS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1930
PROGRAM IS IMPROVED
Pool Rooms, Bowling Allee, Roof Garden, Sofa Fountain and Larger Organization Rooms Are Planned for Future
As it was felt that many of the students who were taking advantage of the free time were having no choice in their activities, and its activities, the Union operating committee decided this summer upon the installation of the new plan which
A study of past contributions shows that up until September, 1928, 10% of the student pay was deceived in the study project on the cam pad have been $70 for each student an individual had received and decreased since that time through the student program has been increased. Another study showed that interested Last year the student participation in the building program decreased.
Divided fees for the Memorial Union building will be started with the enrollment of students this week, with a new fee of $120 per student. The new Union membership card will be ordered onto the campus at the same time as the method of payment is set up to transfer to the midweek free dues, tournaments, pong games, the use of the private dining rooms, and other benefits not charged for at the university.
Lack of Proper View
we have seen. Indications were that a part of the difficulty was because there was a lack of a proper view of the Union by the students, as viewed by the committee members, over the years of the Union. Students here last year expressed the feeling that the building was an uncomfortable project and though they would use it for part of their activities they would not take part in its building program in early 2014.
Student contributors brought out the point, that many of those who did not want to dance or dance and other parts of the program were not paying anything towards the cost.
Under the new plan a student may pay the $2.59 as before and in that way付给学生費in addition to member membership card. If he denies an exemption from the $1.50 building share he will get his student fee. If he denies an administration building as before. However, exemption from the union membership must be acquired at the time of registration.
the other $1.50 will go to the fund which is being being contributed to a later program to later to finish the banquet and ball room, add a soda fountain, guest rooms, more room for guests, rooms and a bowling alley, and then the second unit of the building including the roof garden, more private dining rooms and
Dean of Women
The membership card entitles the bserver to enter the free mid-west chances, take part in breaks or meetings with the play parquet equipment, and have the use of the private dining rooms, well as the recreation room. It will also be necessary for the person securing use of the committee rooms for the group to have a telephone.
Gift Gets Appointment
Fred Elleworth, a member of the committees, pointed out that the union membership cards from Michigan University were helpful in carbuncle infections and for identification in incidences not only in Amherst but also in Detroit 30 miles away. He felt that they would also come to have the same value here.
Dr. E. B. Gift, A.B. 97, M.A. 15, who will receive his Ph.D. degree from the University this September has been appointed head of the College of Agricultural Capital at Fayette, Mo. Since receiving his bachelor's degree, Doctor Gift has been director of normal training, as well as superintendent and superintendent of schools of Manhattan.
C. J. B.
Greetings to all new students and a most cordial welcome to all! Once more we are embarking on a new year, abounding with opportunities for growth and development and growth—the very best one of your college career. To secure the most profit from your University work, see that your schedule includes classes in the sciences and mathematics apart from regular classroom assignments, for the cultivation of friendships outside of the small group in which you live, for daily relaxation and exercise. May the University bring to you the wonderful plans and aspirations.
Sincerely.
AGNES HUSBAND, Dean of Women
Several Improvements on Campus Completed
Included
Two Paving Projects and Better Acoustics for Auditorium
Many improvements have been made during the summer on the campus. The bigleaf job of the summer was to install a new set of side of Administration building; another strip of pavement was made from Oread strip the west side of the city; the south side of Sappi street. The city plans now to move the街 from Oread to the Piacet Phi house and from the sweet woodside Mississippi street will be closed street.
The student may go to conversation
saw and hear every word for a new
counties treatment has been put in
under the first halfacy. This is brown
a the john the professor another counts brain
is capable of treating 60
absorption units.
Frazer hall is a safe place to spend an evening at the theater or in class either, for a new fire protection, a sprinkler system, has been put in. Corbin hall, the women's dormitory has been entirely reinforced in the fa
Parking spaces have been planned by F. A. Russel, superintendent of grounds, and J. A. Messer, campanipal traffic policeman.
Another improvement has been the removal of the duck pond in front of Green hill. When the next rain comes, the hip bots may be left at home, for the street has been lavalled and it may be forced at any time when it
Y. W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. officers are making a special offer today to get acquainted with all new students at 10:30 this morning for all University women at Henley house and the Y.M.C. at 12:30 Friday ball at the office in 121 Frazer Hall.
Y.W. AND Y.M.C.A. OFFICERS MEET MANY NEW STUDENTS
Tourneuvre might the two organizations will have their new student mayor at a summer event expected to draw about a thousand students for the big party. Social affairs are held during the past two days been held during the past two days by the organizations as part of their
Sam Carter, Y.M.C.A. secretary,
surveved the first Saturday that a registrar
had his key to the student's desk.
The student gets his "K" book at the
end of the registration time tomorrow.
Tryouts for First Play
"The Marked House," the first play to be presented by the K. U. Dramatic club, will be given Oct. 14, 15, and 16 at 7 p.m., followed by an art课, asks that all women students who wish to try out for parts in the play report in little theater, Green Street.
hall, Thursday afternoon at 3:30.
Address by Byrd to Be Given Here in Lecture Series
Hindus, Bairnsfather an Kavanagh Are Other Featured Speakers
BEST IN THREE YEARS
With Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd, noted Explorer, M. G. Hindus, an authority on Russia, Bruce Baurafather, lecturer and noted cartoonist, joined the country's foreign jurists, the lecture course offers the best group of talent since the course was started three years ago, accompanied by a faculty member of the committee. The lecture course is included in student enterprise ticket. "Flying to the South pole" is the theme of the lecture to be delivered in February by fehr Admiral Richard E. Byrd, a number of the lecture course which is included in the student enterprise ticket. The lecturer noted explorer there will be no lecture by Commander Byrd elsewhere than Lawrence in Kansas during the lecture season. The experience prior to his visit here. There are only two other cities attempting to engage Admiral Byrd, Kansas City for some time in the future. These cities have been made definitely.
Visited Both Poles
Richard E. Byrd is the only man who has won over both poles and his South pole in the first two days of exploration which culminated in the flight to the South pole in late November.
Commander Byrd gives his own story of his trip and pictures life at Little America, an island located in the polar region. He matures picture shows living at Little America, the mystery of the vast Antarctic, and historic flight to Antarctica, he is shown sections from his lecture. For his polar explorations Admiral Byrd resides.
For his polar explorations Admiral Beyd received the distinguished service medal, a decoration bestowed upon Persian and Fuchs, but on few others.
Achievements Well-Known
AGENVIRONMENTS
These events during the past few years are familiar to everyone; his dine to the North pole and back in May, 1925; his trans-Atlantic flight from America to France, in 1927, and his return to the South pole in 1928-30.
M. G. Hindus, an authority on Rus-
rish, will visit the University March 11
for a lecture.
Mr. Hindus was born in a Russian college and migrated to the United States when he was 14. He worked his way through Colgate University and then continued at Harvard Graduate school. Share completion of his college work he has attained big distinction as a speaker and writer and has talked in various forums. His articles have appeared in the leading American magazines including Century, Yale Review, Asia, Review of Reviews, Outlook, and Current History. His two books, "Broken Earth," and "Brave New World" are regarded as classics.
To Enforce Rules Monday
His lectures, like his writings, are based on first hand studies. Since the revolution he has traveled over four corners of Russia on foot and horse-stepping with them in their homes, living and working with them and learn-
Information First-Hand
At a recent meeting of the College
and the state, they called for a ruling
which would elevate grade point
beliefs to 10 points for advanced classification.
was shifted from the fall of 1830
to become effective to the fall of 1830,
according to an announcement by the
College.
Under the old rulage a student with 20 hours and 20 grade points could be classified as a sophomore, but under the new rules 18 hours and 60 grade points in place of the 20 Juniors will have to have 50 hours and 60 grade points, and seniors 80 hours
The same letter system of grading will be followed as has been formerly used.
New Ruling Raises Requirement for Advanced Classification 10 Points
Higher Grades Necessary
Messer, Former City Policeman, I New Campus Officer
"Parking rules on Mt. Oread will be enforced beginning Monday, Sept. 15," said J. A. "Jim" Messner, new trail officer for the park. He also ensures the parking spaces back of the library, building housing, Chomutov library, will be available Monday morning.
Cars are not to park along the orange, painted curbstamps but stalls with an 8 foot go-forth building and along the drive east of France hall. No cars will be permitted to park on the campus on this day. The only free parking space on drives is north of the flower bed on West Campus and on the drive by Watkins
From 13th street on Oread and Mississippi streets to West Campus road the speed limit is 15 miles an hour. That means you should stay on the lines. Lines will be painted across the street in several places on the Jayhawk drive to allow foot traffic safety. The street has a bike lane. Fresner hill, and of Fresner hall, from Green hill to Fresner hall, intersection from Mississippi street, intersection at the street car line, and at east, central intersection.
Mr. Messer was on the Lawrence police department for a number of years and then, after leaving Scott's "Scotty" Scott. Mr. Scott was traffic officer on Mr. Ornate for two years, but then he retired.
Mr. Messer said, "A last warning has been given to students for speeding on the campus. Even through the parking lot, drivers should wear a mask Monday, the law said in law is in force."
Several Inducements for R.O.T.C. Enrollment
Commissions, Credit, Summe Camp and Gym Exemptions Are Offered
A chance to qualify and secure commission of second lieutenant in the engineering, or coast artillery corps, and to obtain a certificate in the School of Engineering, and 15 hours professional or non-professional credit in the other schools, besides substituting drill for gymnasium, is the award of the R.O.T.C. in the University.
There are two courses offered. They are the basic course and the advanced course, each with two years work. The first course may be taught by the drill may be substituted for gymnasium, if the student shows a 30 per cent physical rating. If a course is in progress before the student is eligible for graduation, Enrollment must be made at the time of the regular enrollment. After completion of the advanced course, which is optional, he is expected to attend one summer camp lasting six weeks. The camp will focus on Fort Leavenworth, and the coast artillery camp is at Sheridan, 130 miles from Chicago. These requirements are filled at the end of the junior year.
During the work in the advanced course the students receive $8 monthly in advance of registration forms are furnished free of charge to the student while he is in attendance.
Enrollment in the engineering corps is limited to students in the School of Engineering, who may enter in any of the three departments in the College are limited to the cust artillery, and have no option. Grade points are created the same as the course grade.
The Men's rifle队 is selected from students in the military department, and who are deemed necessary to be enrolled there, although it is not necessary to be an adult.
Dorothy S. Jones, B. M. 28*, recently was acclaimed by the music critics in Chicago as one of the most talented and promoting pianist in the country. She made her debut May 29 in a coarse in the Fine Arts building at Chicago.
Among the critics to praise her work was Ed. Moore, who stated that Miss Brown's work is "closely shown in her composure of works shown in playing Beethoven's "C Minter."
DOROTHY JONES ACCLAIMED
BY CHICAGO MUSIC CRITICS
Send the Kansan home
FRATERNITIES NAME 355 PLEDGES AT CLOSE OF RUSHING ACTIVITY
Registration Falls 30 Short of 1,000 During First Day
Figure Slightly Less Than
That At Same Time
Last Year
WILL CONTINUE TODAY
The 1,000 mark for the first day of registration at the University fell short by 30 Saturday after an unofficial student report that 790 students had presented their transcripts and are now ready for enrollment which starts tomorrow morning.
Last year the first day closed with a total of 1,015 registering and only once before that had the total been less than 100. When the official check reached 1,075.
The number who signed their cards
Saturday was less than the number
in 1926, 1927, and 1928 but larger than
that of 1925 and 1928.
Better Than Expected
Although no definite mark can be estimated for the total registration for the fall term, the total registering Saturday is higher. The registrars had sent their transcripts to the registrar's office last week. The same time last year 810 transcripts had been received at the registrar's office and the year before the transcripts were received.
The largest first day registration during the past six years was in 1922 when 1,075 students filled out their registration form and reached it on time that year was 882 in 1928.
In 1927 when the high mark was reached in the first day of registration, the number in 1938 ranked over the lowest in the last five years. The number in 1950 ranked over the lowest in the last five years and that the 1925, 1938, The 4-100 mark was passed after several
To Continue This Week
Registration will continue today, tomorrow, and Wednesday of this week but most of the total number will have been checked by Wednesday since enrollment is completed Tuesday and Wednesday and classes begin the next week.
At 8 a. m. tomorrow morning the regular enrollment will start with students whose names begin with D,N,R and U. The remaining between 8 in the morning until 5 in the afternoon, either tomorrow or Wednesday.
Students in the College will enroll in Robinson gymnasium in the alphabetic order as follows: School of Engineering, Marvin hall; School of Fine Arts, Robbin hall; School of Business, 14 West Administration building; School of Education, Robinson gymnasium; School of Law, Robinson gymnasium; School of Chemistry building; School of Medicine, 10 West Administration and the Graduate School, 223 Administration.
Fees are payable to the business office in Administration building immediately after enrolment and after payment by Klar Kluwer University bursar.
MAN HELD FOR DICKINSON THEATER BOMBING FRIDAY
The theater, the cinema, the movie theaters again Friday night, when Harold Harder, Independence, Mo., was arrested in the Dickinson Hall on behalf of with whom he bought the theater. The pair were spotted by Mrs. Roy Barries, cashier, who detected the bombs and when they bought their tickets. The men were then spotted by members of the theater staff, who alerted Police. When a bomb was dropped from the balcony, Harder was seized. The accomplice escaped and later tried to break into the doorway. Police officers stated that they found three test tubes containing ammonium valerate in Harder's post
turdier was taken to the county jail where bond was set at $1,650. It is now expected that the growth of trouble with the operators union. The Lawrence theaters are spared from this charge.
CHURCH CABINET MEMBERS DISCUSS PLANS FOR YEAR
Completion of plans for the year will be the task of the 11 members at the Presbyterian cabinet, which meet on Friday, and in January it will tomorrow. The cabinet, which was started as a step in the reorganization of the Presbyterian church here, is composed of representatives of the different departments of the church and has charge of weekday activities as well as Sunday meetings and is also responsible for planning and also a co-ordinated program this year.
Chancellor and Deans Invited to First Varsity
New Ceiling and Walls to Be Viewed; Heinic Crone to Play
Chancellor and Mrs. Landley, Dean Agnes Husband, and Prof. and Mrs. Henry Werner have received invitations to attend the opening variance to view the false ceiling and walls which have been erected by the union operating committee, the variety dance contest, and the classes of the University.
Mrs. Alice Merleffee, but year after university official chapman for the varsity class, has opened a springing, but does not intend to act in that capacity for the entire school
Workmen have already completed erection of the ceiling and walls which are of colors that will blend harmoniously with other decorations, which will be created by the union operating committee and varsity dance committee who are responsible for the work today expressed the wish that students would visit the opening vault and view the efforts to move the appearance of the building.
Henrine Crome and his Winmock Beach orchestra, who broadcasted daily over station WDAF during the latter part of the summer will be feeeled out in the evening night. The innovation of the 1 o'clock opening variety is to take the place of the free variety which has been given in past years due to the fact that only about one half the regular number of school years are scheduled for the school year.
Band Tryouts This Week
Ninety New Uniforms of Different Style and Trimunions Ordered
For all students who wish to be in the K. U. band tryouts will be given on Tuesday, East Administration building on Tue., from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and Saturday of the first week and on Monday on the second week, according to J. C. McCanes, director of the school.
On Tuesday of the first week trials for clarinets at 6:30 and cornettes at 8 o'clock will be made. On Wednesday at 6:30 saxophones and at 8:30 clarinets will be made to be heard. At 6:30 on Thursday students with trumpetns will be given trials, and at 8 that evening baritons, basses and drums will be tried. Then on Saturday from 2 until 4:50 fults, instruments and drummers will be instrumented will be given a chance.
The last tryout will be at 6:30 to 9 p.m. on Monday of the second week and that time is open to anyone with a gym membership. The appearance. Gymnasm credit will be granted to all band men who will be recommended by Professor McCauley.
Ninety new band uniforms of the same color as those last year have been ordered but they are a different style and have a different training
No definite plans have been made to resume the season, but has been invited to play at篮 for Armislee day. Two years ago U. band played there at the same U. court.
Mr. McCandes was the conductor of a group of ten uniformed bands which had been set up for a concert. The bands played at bandstands from 12 until 5, and then at 8 clock out when they were ready to perform the group concert at which Mr. McCandes was director. There were more than thirty instruments.
DELTA UPSILON AND SIGMA NU LEAD IN TOTAL
Women to Announce This Afternoon After Day of Silence
Twenty-one social fraternities completed the three days of rush week last night and pledge service was held at the various houses for 559 new men, six less than the total last year. The total number of new pledges announced last year by the fraternities was 501, and in 1228, 282.
Dalia Upalena and Sigma Na. lead the list, each with 28 row pleeds. Pi Gamma Delta is dressed with 25 and 19 row pleeds. The rest of the occasional fraternity reported their last night, Phi Beta Pi (modicina) named 14 and Dalia Sigma Pi (com-
Rush week for fraternities started Friday at 10 a.m. and ended last night with the pliding services at the college. The first Saturday evening the fraternity started Thursday town and finished Saturday evening. The "day of silence" for sororities was yesterday; the time when the loses make a list was Wednesday. It is common to a committee where the lists are compared with the preferences which were made by each woman had evening. The names of the new pledge class will be announced in tomorrow morning's Konaan.
The Infinity and the name of the new pledges with home addresses are as follows:
Aenein-11
Fraud Hatcher, Lawrence; James E. McKenzie, Karl Hoff, Lawrence; K.J. Webb, Karl Hoff, Lawrence; M. Kinzer, Morton; Dick Kirkham, Runnall; Howard Broderow, Roney Hurry; Clayton Lyman, Pamela Persica; Cleo William, Schoolchildren/Mc; Priscilla Wood, Kansas City
Robert Blum, Ottawa; Melvin Bairn,
Gluesen; James Compton JR, Wiehnhoff;
Donald Cosey, Herington; Harry Foster,
Boston, Mass.; Edward Glidow, Boston,
Mass.; Edward Glidow, Omaha,
Omaha; Melyin Kliningham,
Hope Edward Peterson, Boston, Mass;
Robert Priest, Emporia; Theodore
Eschovitz, Ottawa; Enviroxion,
Robert Wilson, Ottawa.
Gleam Austin, Kansas City; Jorge
Chandler, Charleston; Phil Beaity, Ellis
Worshaw, Coral贝拉; Codyfrey Donahue,
Ivan Max Gilbert; John Jeff Griffith,
Kansas City; Joe Gwosdow, Chantara
Koch, Kansas City; Joseph Koch,
Kansas City; Stewart King, Kansas
City; Do-Wit Kill, Garfield
Koch, Kansas City; Danny Coker,
Water Tremblond, Joel Vernoik,
Ellis Worshaw; William Rosswald,
Kansas City; Kenneth White, Belle
Barton Blokenbe Jr, Independentmen;
Philip Braden, Eurorica; John P. Case;
THEVES MAKE BIG BAUL.
AT EXPENSE OF STUDENTS
Thewes were again busy at the organized houses over the week-end. The Companion Club, Phi Bla Pi, Pt Kappa Alpha, and the Pi Alpha Delta houses report the theft of clothing, tools, and watches to the police department.
At the Cosopolitan Club a gold was taken from Earle W. Evans Jr. of Wichita, $7.50 in change and a fountain pen from Adena V. Burrose, and 11 events in change from Alton. There were also students packed the clothing of the students.
Three students at the P) Alpha Delta boaee reported that they had been injured in a car accident and ported the loss of a unit and several shorts. Harold Lincoln, Liberal, reported that he was injured in a car accident with a $20 bill. Eight dollars in change and a satutee were taken from Dwight Lamar.
Jack E. Halpin, who was staying at the Phi Bai Pi house, reported the loss of a watch and four dollars in charge. Paul Fisher, P.K. Kappa Alba House, described that had been left at the attempt to bomb the theater.
SUBSCRIBE TODAY FOR YOUR KANSAN
See a Salesman on the Campus or call at the Kansan Business office in the Journalism Building
---

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
All the News of the Hill
The University Daily Kansan will help you keep up to the minute
Six times each week it will bring you news of sport events, convocation, social events, meetings, announcements, features everything connected with the University of Kansas.
Regular Features of the Kansan this Year
"Official University Bulletin"—issued daily from the Chancellor's office containing important announcements, notices of convocations, meetings, etc.
Sport News—"Here's When," football and basketball schedules, "Intramural Announcements," "How They Stand." scores in the Big Six and the Missouri Valley, "From the Press Box," comments on the games, "Along the Sidelines," and "Sport Shots" are features of the sport page.
"Society"—news of all social events on the campus.
"Campus Opinion" column—containing letters by students expressing their views on campus affairs.
"Wire Flashes"—brief, boiled down report of the most important world events through the United Press wire service.
Science Service — bulletins about important and interesting developments in the field of science.
Editorials—Interpretation of the day's news and of the campus affairs. Features of the editorial page include "What Kansas Editors Say." "As Others See It." "Our Contemporaries," and "Today's Best Editorial."
"Around Mt. Oread" column — interesting personals about people and happenings on the Hill.
An up to the minute style column for men and women giving the "latest" and "best" from Mt. Oread and other leading style centers.
"Announcements" column — containing important announcements of various class and organization meetings which every student needs to see.
"Jayhawk's Flown"—a column of interesting personal items about graduates and former students.
"What's Doing Back Home" — news from Kansas towns.
ALSO—
"At the Theaters"
"Eta Kett"
"The Weather"
"Authorized Parties"
Feature Articles
News of campus activities and events
News Pictures
Other Campus Specials Classified and display ads
A Necessity to the up to the Minute Student
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Published every evening except Saturday'y and on Sunday morning, six issues a week. $4.00 for the year.
Subscribe Today for Your Kansan
See a Salesman on the Campus or call at the Kansan Business office in the Journalism Bldg.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1930
21 FRATERNITIES LIST NEOPHYTES
(Continued from page 1)
Delta Chi-19
Alhenee; Cherles H. Cutter, Topeki,
B. Dodge Jr. Dodge, Silva; Ray Harggay,
Eldridge R. Lowechev, Cannan
City, Olka; David Morgan, Emperor;
Robert B. Martin, Wichita, Vernon
City, Phareus, Edar; Parker, Phareus,
Wichite, Edar; Shirpe, Kansas
City; Henry R. Sitherland, Kanser
City; Spellman, Taharofero, E.Dorado
Norman, Spellman
Frank M. Watkins, Topeki, Fwel Will
Independent, Bob Willinez
Holton
Edward J. Barke, Baxter Springs
Cleveland Campbell, Cimarron; Herbert
Berk, Great Bend, Schuyler Follick
Momenta; Great Bend, Schuyler
Bert Hammers, Columbus; Albert Humber,
Kansas City; James R. Kobey
Bassett, Kansas City; John E.
Eardle Maufinl, John Richard Meady
Tribune; Max Mealy, Tulsa; Joe Mitchel
Wilson, Kansas City; Brad Eardle, New York; Bill Philip St. Joseph; Etna Morris Pyle, Haveland; Floord Street, Kansas City; Norwell
Delta Sigma Lamda-14
Adrian Addison, Wellington; Wellington
Calvin Brown, Wellington; Wellington
Clinton Holt, Bardick; Harold Johnson,
Tonconneau; Arylon Lyon, Lloyd;
Bruce McKinney, Hollywood, Calf;
Marcelle Milton, Tilpee; Louis Milte;
Alfred Dillen, Tilpee; Fred Stower, Hollywood;
Hwou, Calif.; Walter Trash,
Hollywood, Calif.; Bill Withington
Delta Tau Delta—21
Delta_Unsilen—26
Howard Antrim, Kansas City, Kan.; William Cochran Jr, Aberthorne; Homer Cones, Denver; Frank Coquan; Cindy Crawford, Chicago; City; M J. Crotty, Ousatine; D J. Fair, Sterling; Dick Hammond (Dylan) Hillwood, Washington, Kate Mell, Keenan Kramplech, Kramblech, Denver; Irwin Kramblech Denver; Don Mother, Mendaville, Pa; Daniel Boyle, Woodland Hills, Lions, Chuck Chapman, Frank Morris, McPherson; Harold Newman, Wichita; Roy Nicholes, Lyon; David Bray, Manatok Bay Trolley, Ablene
Odley, Abbey; Eaud, Okhé; Morris Beanner; Abbrece; Bob Collins; Mutchison; Adrian Smith; F. Smith Solomon; George Cilmore; Independence; Milten Exam; Eurokos; Glon Herrits; Kansas City; Paul Jorgenson City; Arthur Gloreau; Overland Park; William Marshall; Eurokos; Loboy Center; Sam Nafuger; Wichio; Will Nobel; Odkley; Kim Phillips; Colby Doe; Phillips; Gene Fost; Curtis Skaggle; Curtis Stone; Kansas City; Harold Van Dyke; Kennet Jordan; Kansas City
Kappa Sigma-24
James Adler, Lawrence; Richard Capron, Kansas City; Max Coben, Joplin, Mo.; Ray Crane, Los Angeles; Maurice Patterson, Boston; Mo. M忠r Morfiter Fisher, Boston Mass; Clarksa Karlan, Topcake,苏州;serrith Smith, Los Angeles; William Kytz, Kansas City; Peyton Light, Chauute; Henry Louis, Netwahkan Charles Myers, San Francisco;reneen Vereen; Ernest Peck, Kansas City; Viqg Purker; Holman John Redmond, Salina; Shepard Charles McDougal; Richard Steper, McLouth; Harley
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
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CALL 1300
Volkmann, Lyons; Robert Waggoner
Topeka; Walter Williamson, Wichita
Brewster, Bartlett, Ellsworth; Jack Bowman, Concordia; Stewart, Chamberlins, Kansas City; Bob Kelly, McPherson; Phil James, Hutchinson; Pharris, Lincoln; Arkansas City; Floyd Lee, Hayan Clinton Lyle, McPherson; James McCullagh, Skilton; Tom Price, Reading; Daniel T. Burridge, Kansas City; K骂son, Smith; Fred Wagner, Topeka; Dick Weaver Corcada; Paul Woodmanus, Kansas
Phi Gamma Delta-25
Paul Anderson, Sylvan Grove; Fred Begin, Victoria; Robert Bauer, Winnipeg; Robert Clyne, Kansas City; Morew Corrana, Kansas City; Joe Dalloway, Failler J. Seemone, William Gormall, Alabaster; Max Hefner, Kansas City; Thomas Gorham, Kansas City; John Heyer, Kansas City; Robert Hudkins, Salina; Karin City; Holtmanum, Honah McGreevy Petithal, Honah McGreevy Doughtie Oak, Wesleyia; Eindert Poorter Wichita; Rohn Hugh, Albion; Clifford Cotter, Albion; Etiorado Jack, Etiorado Jack, Etiorado Jack, Athlantic; N. M. Hayden Tykle, Pittsburgh; William Vernon, Larned; John
Phi Kappa-17
Phil Boulore, Kansas City; Neel Calaban, Kansas City; James Collins, Leavenworth; Marces Tain Creed, Leavenworth; Markus Tain Creed, Otho; Olivia, Daniel Kennedy, Winorsir, Vc; Joe Lyman, Sugar Creek, Mo; John Manning, Attowd; Lord Mezca, Leavenworth; Fred Niggeman, Leavenworth; Fred Niggeman, Charles Struark, Newark, N.; J. Siepspurger, Karson City; John Sweyne, New York C; Matthew Sweyne, New York City; Harry Thompson Leavenworth, Frank Wailing, Newark
Phi Kanna Psi----15
John Berkleyle, St John; Maurice Brooker, Marion; Richard Browne, Joneston City; Charles Buckley, Wichita; Floyd Dedetchek, Burkeley; James Cockrum, Gratty; Collyr, Fred Hope, Alton, III Honnemann, Hutchinson; Gerald Jeason, Berthelovel, Ross Mary Clifford, Powell; Clifford Pewell, EI Dorado; John Bo-
John Arnold, Tulsa; Phil Bowman,
Salina; John Keehbridge湿润; Iola;
Carr, Chanute; Jack Chevenger,
Jack Chevenger; Gord, Judi;
Gord, Judi; Molvin Harber, Baxter
Springs; Bob Hartley, Baxter Springs;
Robert Hartley, Johnson, Kansas City, Kan; Walter
Lane, Kansas City; Jim Mendigou,
Jim Mendigou; Kansas City; Booth,
Kansas City; Houston; Adrian Speels, Kansas City, Kan; George Updike, Lawrence; Bob Wallace, Kan-
George Bolles, Kansas City, A. G. Carter, Kansas City, A. G. Carter, Kansas City, Jeffrey Snyder, Jacksonville, Jeanne Hagstrom, Kansas City; Richard Haines, Kansas City; Emily John Kirkman, Kansas City; Jake Martinez, Kansas City; Joe Murphy, Merrillville, Wellington Burke; Robert Merryman, Wellington
bert, Maple Hill; Elwood Smith, Russell
Pi Ursilon-11
Sigma Alpha Epsilon----16
Sigma Alpha Epiphany—16
Alton Allen, Kansas City;
Boulder, Colorado; Brandon, Kansas City; Norman Edmonds, Kansas City; Paul Harrington, Kansas City; Kans; George Hodge Jr, Kansas City; Kann; Kenneth Hodge; McPherson; Kann; Kenneth Hodge; Wintfield; Fred Mackey, Kansas City; Neil Rayburn, Kansas City; John Robinson, Hartington, Nebr.; Rugh Swance, Lee Summit, M; Don Matt; Long Beach, Calif; John Parkman Wintford, Bradford Winns, Newton
Meyer Dollman/Kansas City; Kerry Pfeidland, Denver; Lehtert Clase, Kansas City; Arun Heiden, Chicago; Theodore Landry, Arizona; Adelson Munroe
Sigma Alpha Mu-6
Sigma Chi-14
WELCOME STUDENTS
William Bailey, Kansas City; Kanz
Ned Endery, Kansas City; Tom Frost,
Jeffrey Green, Jacksonville; Johnston,
Topека; Robert Lightfoot, Arkansas City; Connord Miller, Kansas City; George Moore, Topalier Frank
Maryce, Marc Moyer, Richard Abbey,
Albert Stewart, Independence;
Richard Sowder, Madison; Charles Thei
them; Wijchen; J. C. Wallenstra
Sigma No-28
Richard Anderson, Lawrence; Ed
ward Ashley, Chanute; Frank Bache
Sigma Nu-26
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Hossein Mending - Dresnasking - Hernstiching
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lor, Bellville, William Barton, Topekin Erwin Craig, Joseph; Joachim Dogge, Crane, Ma; Poole, John; Columbus Gabbert, Kansas City; Steve Huston, Chetopa; William Inge, Independence, George Kirchhoff, Lawrences; Al Kinney, Hutehnemie Clayton, Kansas City; David Kissel, Kansas City; Dean Pattzenmant, Kansas City; Jack Ryan, Arthur Snyder, Fort Scott; Sherwood Shawwong, Hoisington Davis Wall, Winchita; Ralph Wells Kansas City; Fred Wheeler, Lawrence Maurice Wildgen, Heinstein, Leev William Chetopa; Richard Wullf
Signal Pt Epsilon.
George J. Bentley, Kansas City; Kany,
John B. Affen, Kansas City; Fred
Blackhair, Cutterwood Falls; Fred
Burkert, Montana; Brady, Burkert,
Merritt, Chiles C. Coleman,
Junction City; Cranston M. Covert,
Philadelphia; W. Hawkins; Harold
H. V. Kewa, Cimarron; Harold
M. Faithtrut, Merriam; William G.
Lynch, Kansas City; Joseph,
William E. Jones, Salalah Dale
Sigma Phi Epsilon-23
WHAT'S YOUR IDEA OF A FRESHMAN?
DEUTSCHLAND
Freshmen can be classified under two distinct groups—unigraded and misgraded. Those in the first group never heard of the world with collars; untramended those in the world with collars—untramaded —earing with the wind! Free from a fanny's unligraded group but unwilling to untramended group means an attempt to captivate of their collars. But they think a fanny's unligraded group means the torture of stitched thighs and thighs is a prerequisite one pays to fashion. They must be unligraded, not just slap. Swan on and slip it off. Fashion never wreaks. They keep pearly skin on and slip it off. Just swap Skim on and slip it off. Fashion never wreaks. They keep pearly skin on and slip it off. Just swap Skim on and slip it off. Don't lift your collars with hats. Jewelers or a man's plaid, flat, fancy and you will be hit with them. Gold will cost $90 to $1,400.
SWANK
LOOKS LIKE A PIN—BUT ISN'T
LOOKS LIKE A PIN — BUT BUST Made by the Roe & Wille Co. Makers of Kunap-air Lug Gaitations and Carlton Auto-Licenses, Altobacco, Man.
University of Kansas Concert Course
27th Season
The Management is pleased to announce an array of musical talent secured for the season 19-30 of the world's most renowned soloists.
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Oct. 13—CLAUDIA MUZIO, Soprano
One of the world's greatest Dramatic Sopranos
Nov. 6—TIPICA ORCHESTRA
Mexico's Finest String Band with Dancers and Soloists
Nov. 24—MYRA HESS
England's first Woman Pianist
and
CORNELIUS VAN VLIET
Celebrated Concert Cellist in Joint Recital
Feb. 26—MAIER & PATTISON
The farewell tour of these incomparable artists in Two-Piano Recital
May 4—ALBERT SPALDING
A return engagement of America's Greatest Violinist
'ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY
PADEREWSKI—The King of Paintists comes on April 22 as an Extra Attraction. Holiday of Concert Course Season tickets may be purchased online or at the museum.
Exchange Season Tickets for the Complete Course now on Sale at:
Round Corner Drug Store
Bell's Music Store
School of Fine Arts Office
A Strictly Non-Profit-Sharing Course. All receipts go each year towards bringing to Lawrence these World-Renowned Artists. To ensure its continuance identify yourself as a Patron of the Best Music for the Community.
No Advance in Prices
School of Fine Arts Office
at $3.75, $5.00, $6.00
D. M. SWARTHOUT, Manager
A, Kirk, St. Joseph; Francis La Hue,
Hutchinson; Le Berry, Michael Hutch-
inson; Le Claire Lodge, Kathy B.
Murphy, Kansas City; Kam, Jace K.
Kamma, Kansas City; Frederick T.
Kamna, Kansas City; Martin A. Vavra,
Burkell Wrench, Kansas City,
Kim
Triangle-5
Olin Davis, Allen; Louis Farber,
Kansas City; Lawrence Humbel, El Daraido; Minford Sherman, Kansas City; Clavon Stone, Lawrence.
Delta Sigma Pi-4
Brookley Sigma P1-4
Paul Brockett, Liberal; Louis Gerize,
Wichita; Hugh Ramsey, Colby;
Hug Taylor, Concordia.
Phi Beta Pi----14
Wilflet Adeling, Florence; Harald Bullock, Independence; Herman Daws, Lawrence; Gallard, Duckett, Lamar, Jerry Harrison, Eric; Jarry Harmant, Elliarmond; Harvey Harvey, Salmine, Frank Kebley Jr., City; Finlay Murco, Burlingame; Elmer Nolz, Pittsburgh, Eunice Pond, City; Fred Murco, Burlingame; Cary Pad, Budgems, Kansas City, Kan.
WELCOME --- Students of K. U.
We are as glad to see you back as we were sorry to see you go.
BURGERT'S SHOE SHOP
and
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Across from the Court House
Peirce Piano Company
Grand and Upright Pianos for Rent
One Fine Concert Grand Piano For Sale or
For Rent at a great bargain
Midget Upright Pianos For Sale or For Rent
811 Mass St.
Phone 171
The Cafeteria Will Serve Meals as Follows
Breakfast - - - - 7:30 - 8:45
Lunch - - - - 11:30 - 1:30
Dinner - - - - 5:30 - 6:45
Two serving counters --- faster service
"Nothing Is Good Enough but the Best"
Welcome Students
We want the New Students to make the Cafeteria the place to meet their friends and eat. The old students need no introduction to the Cafeteria.
--- Our Standard ---
"Nothing Good Enough but the Best"
The Cafeteria Memorial Union Building
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Comparatively Few Important Faculty Changes Observed
Usual Large Number of New Instructors and Assistants Noted
SIX BACK FROM LEAVE
A larger number of instructors and assistant instructors, or is usual, have been named.
Comparatively few changes will be found in the faculty of the University of Kanawa when classes start next week. For instance, six new professors and ten university members above the rank of instructor have been added to replace persons required or on leave of absences, and six persons on leave return to their University work.
The faculty members returning from leave of absences are: A. J. Min, professor of botany; E. H. H兰顿, professor of philology; Dumore After, professor of astronomy; Dominic Giguero, associate professor of economics; Daniel H. Browne, associate professor; and Alice Winston, assistant professor of English.
New appointees for the year include:
D. C. Jackson Jr., to be professor of electrical engineering, and head of the department.
Mr. Johnson, who has gone to the University of Iowa; and Francis W. Jacob, professor of low-energy suppressing II. P. L
Dr. B, M. Lina of Long Rock, Wisk, has been appointed assistant physician at the student hospital, succeeding Dr. Rachel Sparks. Miss Lina is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin. Here are new members of the faculty:
Associate professor; Carroll D. Clark, sociology; David J. Trevitali economist; Bert A. Nash, education Roy Underwood, piano; William Pike
Assistant professors: J.ohn E. Hahn, English, C. K. Hyder, English, Kathryn A. Tissue, home Economics D. L. Jennings, economics Robert B. Schroeder, business sciences science sciences W. J. Burke military science E. H. Coe, military science
Instructor: Paul Kaldar, bacteriology; Harold D. Jenkins, Erainh; Bradie Bullen, Erainh; Cynthia Cornell, Hutt; mathematics; Leslie B. Smith, physiology; Agnes Craigwoolf, Kroos, rorquase languages; Charles M. Cannon, geoconservation; Gecconius, William H. Shannon, economics; D. D. Haines, civil engineering; Marjorie Wheatley, design; Marieque Marvette, design.
G. Cris Simpson, piano; George A. Walker, anatomy; L. I. Wright, anatomy.
ABBASSIAN HISTORY. L E. Ammon bacteriology; Dorothy Whitney, bacteriaiology; Lois Colebigh, bacteriaiology; Mary Lincoln, bacteriology; Alvin E. McKinney, bacteriology; Brian Barker, bacteriology; James C. Bates, botany; Alan Hortierl, botany; Paul Barrex chemistry; Randall Royen, chemistry; Guilla Marble, chemistry; J. William Chappell, chemistry; Harriet A. Gee, chemistry; Halid Milmore, education; Barbara M. Kendall, english; English; Barbara Barret, Norman Newell, geology; Raymond Witner, geology; Earle Johnson, mathematics; Walter Waldron, welfare; Charles E. Haughey, physiology; F. Theodore Porema, psychology; Burton Kimberley, biology; Charles Purlman, applied medicine; Margaret Parry, design; F. C. Saune, anatomy; Ward M. Cole, biochemistry; Earl Amons, chemistry; Charlene Crohns, chlamydia
Assistance: Ether Dermany, infantry;
Assistance: James B. Jones, James B.
Shever, Spanish Coach; James B.
signer, James J. Pormey, drawing;
painter, Charles O. Jordan, phytan-
sic.
RED AND GOLD CAPS DONNED BY FRESHMEN AT PITTSBURG
Pittsburgh—Garmins with soakads that do not match, red and gold caps with visors always turned downward, trousers with thigh-high suspenders these and similar rules were given the male members of the freshman chan by the upperclassmen of Kansas State Teachers College here. The varsity girls were Doyle Downing, Chamute, representative of the advanced classes described the woe that will fall upon any freshman who walks on the grass of the campus, has a date at a pool, goes to high school and Frydburg girls are required to wear skull caps and in general abide by the rules that govern the boys. These rules will be in effect until the last football game in the season.
Potash Valuable for Orchards
SURE GLAD TO SEE YOU ALL BACK
London-The amount of potash in the aid of the orchard appears to have been increased by the application of the lapses produced. De Frankmil Kidd and Dr C. West, of the Lowland Research Station, found that the storage life of lapses on which they worked increases as the amount of available potash in the aid of the orchard becomes more efficient in available potash yield lapses which are particularly susceptible to temperature breakdown in cold storage.
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Main Store
1401 Ohio
Rowlands
Annex
1237 Oread
GREEN'S
Welcome the Students
If K. U. Had a Course in Style
These Knitted Frocks
and Suits
would get an "A"
$10 --- $15
New Wool Crepes and Cantons, 100
JACKET
BLUE MOON HOSE of all new fall shades
A.
>
Simply yet merely slabed of skillet that wear remarkably well. Those frocks answer the needs of the warriors and the inhabitants of an incomparable way. Slain 13-99, 12-98.
Large assortment of new fall hats
in all new colors, large and small
sizes. Priced $2.50 to $12.50.
845 Mass.
Students Must Enroll for Orchestra Credit
Tryouts For Both Organizations Will Be Held
Next Week
Students who wish to obtain credit for work in the University orchestra, either the K. U. Symphony or the Little Symphony, must enroll in orchestra and/or performance ensembles will be local week. Credit for orchestral work will be given to students enrolling in the College, in the School of Fine Arts and in the School of Bus-
Enrollment has to be made in the orchestra when the student is enrolling in his work in order to get credit in the orchestral work. After the tryout for the orchestra if the student is not eligible, then he will be dropped, but if the student is eligible, he will not get credit unless he has enrolled before the tryout.
Those who have been in one of the orchestra and wish to change into the other have met with both the new members next week.
There are two orchestras on the Hill K. T. U. Symphony rehearsals on the Hill K. T. U.
From 7:30 to 9:15 the orchestra gives
One concert a semester is given by the orchestra and a pretentious program is always presented. The orchestra presents the works at different times in the year.
one hour credit for this work. The Little Symphony rehearses on Friday from 3:30 to 5 and give one half hour credit. Pref. Kurt Kauerstein is the director
Moscow - Scientists, eager to know whether genius leaves a visible stamp on the brain of its owner, have been able to study it in mice. Lennin, Russian leader of Revolutionary days, and have found some evidence of the type they seek, in a preliminary study of the brain of Lennin. The study of the study of Lennin's brain, Prof. Oscar Foerkt says that in the third generation of the study, *pyramidal cells* of such large size as I never observed before in other animals.*
Scientists Study Brain
Indians Make Labrador Maps
Philadelphia, Labrador, which still ranks among the most populous country on the white man's map of the world, has been very thoroughly "historized" by the University of the Indians who live on the peninsula. This enterprise of adventurous Indian explorers has been found out by Dr. Robert S. Dudley, a professor at the University of Pennsylvania.
Indians Make Labrador Mans
PLAIN SILK DRESSES
Cleaned and Pressed $1.00
JAYHAWK CLEANERS
Phone 715
Well Dressed Students---the right price
Repair. Shine and Dye with us.
Electric Shoe Shop
SHINE PARLOR
1017 Mass. South of Varsity 11 W. 9th
We Welcome Each Student to Our City and to Our Store
Where NEW NOVELTY SHOES are at the right price
$4.00 $5.00 $6.00
Young Men of SMART Dress Prefer
BOB SMART SHOES
Fansher's Shoe Store
Home of Good Shoes
832 Mass.
MUSICAL ROMANCE
with Sparton's thrilling realism
12
THE ability of this new Sparton to cut through local broadcasting has an unaided experts. Its ability to reach out to tremendous distances, even with a very short aerial, is sensational. But along with this power the one thing that has distinguished all previous Spartons—enchanting tone quality—is retained in full. Hear this wonderful instrument and judge it for yourself.
The NEW SPARTON 10-TUBE
Model $89, $
Complete with tubes
Priced at $145.00 and up
Gustafson
SPARTON RADIO
"Radio's Richest Voice"
Want Ads
---
POR ENGAGEMENTS with Johnny Johnson and his K. U. orchestra call 2388. 5.
FOR GIRLS: Nice rooms at 1065 Indiana. Phone 2453. 5.
GARAGE for rent. 1900 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Louisiana.
Call 1030. 5.
WANTED: Student Laundry. Work
guaranteed. We deliver. Also
flowers for sale. Phone 1313. 8.
FOR RENT. Nicely furnished bedroom in private home. One or two professors, or students with privileges 1017 New Hampshire. Phone 2566.
WANTED: Students as our special representatives in fraternity, sorority, and rooming houses. Liberal commission. Jayhawk cleaners. 4.
We Want Your Trade
If Good Reliable Goods, Lowest Possible Prices, Fair and Square Dealing, Polite Attention will get it, we can count on you for a customer.
Roy Lawrence Meat Market
906 Mass. St. Phone 272
THE NEW DICKINSON
TODAY - TOMORROW - WEDNESDAY
BUSTER KEATON
in the Battle of Laughs
DOUGH BOYS
with
CLIFF
EDWARDS
Movictone News — Movictone Vodvil
Victoria and Albert Museum London
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
Attend the Matinee
DOUGH BOYS
Admiral Byrd
(In person)
Albert Spalding (America's own)
Bruce Bairnsfather
("Old Bill")
ALL
FOR
THE
PRICE
101
OF
ONE
MOVIE
< arrow
ON THE
Student Enterprise Ticket Including 6 other stars. 5 stage shows, etc.
$3.50 to Faculty Members and Employees, without the Concert Series
$4^{50}
(Included in your fees)
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1930
Dean of College Names 259 Honor Students
Consistency of Scholarship Revealed in Analysis of
Figures
Two hundred fifty-nine freshmen, sophomores and juniors in the College were placed on the dean's honor roll announced recently.
Of this number 68 were juniors, 74 sephemeros, and 107 freshmen.
That must superlumensen making the honor roll have been humor students during their first, and second year, indicated by an analysis of the report.
Among the juniors 29 were honor students during both their freshman and sophomore years, and in either of their final exams. Among the remaining 24 students 28 entered the University with advanced standing, and among the freshmen and sophomores 17.
Of the northwestern more than half, or 41 of 74, had been on the freshman honors roll. Twenty-two of the re-graded students at the University with advanced standing.
In the following junior list, those also making both freshman and sophomore lists (A), those making the freshman list (*), and those making the sophomore list (*) (B). Students entering with advanced standing are indicated thus.
*Harald Alen, Platinum Blvd. Bellevue, Bergen*
*Jacob Ewing, 12th St. Brunswick, Kochiburst*
*Maurice Froese, 12th St. Brunswick*
*Marion Gunz, 12th St. Brunswick*
*Marcus Gorman, 12th St. Brunswick*
*Edward Edward Dole, Allegheny*
*Daniel Lillebrun, 12th St. Liberty*
*Matt Lillebrun, 12th St. Liberty*
*Frederick Haulein, Frankham Hill.*
*Katharine Hauer, Frankham Hill.*
John Hail, John Hail, Hill. *William Howe* (1925-2014). *The Life of William Howe*. J.C. Johnson, Franklin Furner, Holden Miller. *Honorary Doctorate*, Hugh Mahan, Mike Mangan, Thinker Mahan, Hugh Mahan, Mike Mangan, McClintock Mahan, McClintock Mahan, McClintock Mahan, McClintock Mahan, McClintock Mahan, McClintock Mahan, McClintock Mahan, McClintock Mahan, McClintock Mahan, McClintock Mahan, McClintock Mahan, McClintock Mahan, McClintock Mahan, McClintock Mahan, McClintock Mahan, McClintock Mahan,
*William Jillian, Gina Blackburn* *Hibern* (Alive) *Johnson*, David *Kelly*, Catherine *Doyle*, *Howeowry* (*Alive*) *Johnson*, Catharine *Doyle*, *Howeowry* (*Alive*) *Simmons*, Courtney *Hubel* *Hammell*, *Philip* (*Alive*)
sepiliminate students making the freshman list are indicated thus (*) and those entering with advanced standing thereby (**).
Merceret Lawson, "Hilish Ladwick," 2013. In "Hilish Ladwick," Merceret Lawson describes her life as a Kesher mother, Marie Morrison, Omaha, Nebraska; Marie Pixe, Jamaica Palms; Malone Robinson, "Harper Bunny," Jamaica Palms; Hollis Ramsay, "Hollis Ramsay," Jamaica Palms; Helen Smith, "Helen Smith," Jamaica Palms.
Short text from "Charles E. Spreker Jr." Journal of the American Psychological Association. "John Williams," M., Mirbred Wilson, English Writers, "John Williams," M., Mirbred Wilson, English Writers.
Freshmen are in follows:
Elizabeth Alcocerova, Assistant Armament,
Arms Chief, Army Corps. Emily Blake-
ner, Assistant Armament, Arthur Billing,
Adobe Director, Omaha, Nebraska; John Inbeck,
Adobe Director, U.S.A.; Michael
Milford, Giver Officer, William Milford, Infantry
Director, U.S.A.; Holmes Cleaver, Walter Coin, May Coin,
Hanes Cleanout, Walter Coin, May Coin, U.S.A.
Elizabeth Charleston, Elizabeth Charleston, David Richard,
Alice Mahlman, Boston Decorator, Worked on furniture, lighting, and decorative elements for Elizabeth Elliott, Barbican Café, Athens, Albany Gail Kellner, Geoffrey Gooden, Den Graeter, Glenna Howell, Rachel Schwartz, Lyman University Alice Gall, Kirk Grover, Daniel T. Kaiser, John Heath, Robert Huntley, Lynn Ankeny, Allyson Kroger, Marcy Hineson, Mary Kearne
John Hirscher, Oun Bunbark, Donald Rosey, Mark Murray, Kevin Reid, Steve Young, Leah Hirscher, Loreen Kushner, Aaron Shaw, Stormie Johnson, John Hirscher, Katherine Sutherland, Gilbert Terry, Richard Hirscher, Katherine Timmons, Richard Hartton, Katherine Timmons, Robert Weibhart, John F. Waltman, Nate Wilson, Leslie Wohlein, Freddie Woods
Supposed City Proves Stone Formation San Diego. The reported discovery of "turns of a large stone city containing more than 100 miles from here has been investigated by Spencer L. Rogers, curator of anthropology of the San Diego Museum, who reported to Science Service that the rocks were of the natural nature, and not by philistic Indians.
Vanity Fair HOSIERY
Jill's
Mrs. Lander
102 Massachusetts St.
Next Door North of Blue Mild
Mountain
Annoinence has been made of the marriage of Miss Catherine Lloyd McCoy and Mr. Gregory Monk, Miss. Miss Cates was a stitcher of the Kappa Alpha Theta number of the Kappa Alpha Theta.
Society
Miss Nelle Frances Hull of Kanaan City, Mo., and Oliver C. Williams of Coffefville, were married in Kansas June 7. Doctor William who was presided over by Dr. William School of Medicine last year, received his M. D. degree at commencement last Junec. Mrs. Williams, who was graduate, was the first member of the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. Dr. and Mrs. Williams have been at home in Baltimore since July 1, where Doctor Williams has a position United States public health service.
Samuel Hibbs of Alton has announced the marriage of his daughter, Marion Ivian E. Mallory of Wichita. Both are attending the University, where he was a member of the Acacia fraternity and one of the members of the PAl Omega Pi security.
The marriage of Miss Doris Mary Dagger, of Lewis, to Oloff Laffer Kingley, was announced following the meeting of Mrs. Laffer from the University.
Announcement has been made of the engagement og grace brave Montgomery-Greenfield and its field. Mr. Sebanla was affiliated with the Sigma Phi Epilepsy fraternity at the Sigma Phi Epilepsy fraternity at the Sigma Phi Epilepsy fraternity at the Sigma Phi Epilepsy fraternity at the Sigma Phi Epilepsy fraternity at the Sigma Phi Epilepsy fraternity at the Sigma Phi Epilepsy fraternity at the Sigma Phi Epilepsy fraternity at the Sigma Phi Epilepsy fraternity at the Sigma PhI Epilepsy fraternity at the Sigma PhI Epilepsy fraternity at the Sigma PhI Epilepsy fraternity at the Sigma PhI Epilepsy fraternity at the Sigma PhI Epilepsy fraternity at the Sigma PhI Epilepsy fraternity at the Sigma PhI Epilepsy fraternity at the Sigma PhI Epilepsy fraternity at the
Mary Margaret House to Clifford H. Shumaker at Centralia on August 21. The couple will live at 3608 McFarland boulevard at Dallas, Texas.
Mabel Grace Simpson of Hirenston to William R. Rollington Jr, of Windfield on Aug. 10. They will live at HIllsboro.
Miss Gladys Peery of Chancie to B.
Winegale Crone of Coffeyville on Aug.
25. They will live in Coffeville.
Miss Zorena Hall of Atwood to
Claude W. Hiltibald of Lamar, Colo.
where the bride and groom will make
their home.
Announcements
--how the people of that country react to the events of their time Mr. Hindus has visited Eurasia six times since the revolution of 1919.
The regular payroll for the month of September is now open for signature at the business office and must be signed on or before Thursday, Sept. 18
Karl Klooz, bursar.
"The man who made the world laugh in its darkest hour" is a familiar cousin of a famous author, illustrating lecturer and cartoonist who will appear at the University auditorium.
Address by Byrd to Be Given Here
(Continued from page 1)
During the world war mr. Bairnsford father served as a captain in the English army and was on all the fronts of the battlefield. He made official cartoonist attach for all the armenia. He has written several succesful novels, articles for Judge, The New Yorker, Life, American Magazine, Mentor, "The Better Ole" and "Old Bill" are his two best works.
**Lecture To Be Illustrated**
Brainfair will have an illustrated lecture with some cartoons and will also do some sketching.
Mr. Kavangain is known in all parts of the United States and in a few foreign countries. He maintains that tech-savvy leaders are one of the chief reasons for the crime wave in America. Another reason he has sentimentally the American people.
Marcus A. Kavaughn, one of the country's foremost jurors, and member of the supreme court of Chicago will be in the University with a lecture Dec. 8.
Lecture To Be Illustrated
Kavanaugh appeared before a committee of the house of Commons in North Carolina to comment. He and Winfield Lawes of Singing prison were the only American judges in the Senate.
QUALITY WORK - PLEASING PRICES
JAYHAWK CLEANERS
Phone 715
Schemetschug — The heating effect of electrical rotating machinery is no longer entirely a loss. Temperature increases caused by resistance, eddy currents, and magnetic effects in direct contact with the equipment or generators are now being scientifically used to warm the buildings which house the equipment. In recent installations, sheet metal roofs of a new design rolled the air warmed by the heat generated by the ducts which carry it where it can be used most effectively for heating.
These four numbers of the lecture courses are included in the student enrollment form. Students must be named Nichols, chairman of the committee, this course program is the best way to get a place.
Former Waste Utilized
Day --- Service --- Night
-TAXI-
-
Phone 12
The American that association appointed him one of five to study the present crime wave and along with several others in Europe studying law enforcement conditions abroad. He lectured in Europe and then on the border between American and continental systems of law. He has written a series of books, most recently, "A Brief History of the leading men" appeared in the leading magazine.
HUNSINGER'S
the Preserves that boiled over ...and Why!
"They're beautiful!" said Mrs. Brewster to herself as she hands—hands onhips to view her afermison's achievement—a score of glissis rows on the kitchen table.
"Sweetened to a T," she added as she tasted the final batch, now almost ready to be removed from the stove.
Telephones where you need them save time, patience, housewife disappointments—and mishaps such as this.
} Just then—in the hall upstairs—the telephone rang!
...
Few know that the extra cost of an "extension" is between two and three cents a day.
When Jim Brewster came home a little later he found his wife still tearfully scraping the stains from her new store.
He has presided over civil and criminal proceedings for more than 30 years and many cases he has tried have become celebrities in legal history.
"I can't t," she faltered, "I just can't t preserves and answer the telephone at the same time. I might have known they'd boil over!"
By a wisely-placed "extension" or two, an expert telephone man can often double the convenience of the telephones in your home. Call the business office of the Southwestern Bell Telephone Co.
L
"Never you mind," he comforted. "To-morrow, I'll order an 'extension' telephone right in the kitchen."
...
Jim slipped his arm about her consolingly.
MADRID DEBIL CENTRO
INSTITUTO DE ESPAÑA
MADRID, ESPAÑA
W.
"They're beauties," said Mrs. Brewster.
African Waterfall Discovered
Largest of gorge's pearlescent waters never before seen in european and practically unknown to natives,
have been discovered in South Africa.
It is one of the world's deepest or 33 feet higher than the Nigara Falls and rivals in beauty the famous Vienna Falls, which cover 29 miles distant. This fall is known as the longest of a series following each other in rapid succession so that the total effect is a much greater drop tolking 334 feet.
African Waterfall Discovered
Printing Engraving
Binding, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies,
Stationery
736 Mass, Street
A. G. ALRICH
SPARTON
SPARTON
The greatest radio the world has ever known
Call 911
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Gustafson
"Where Your Savings Are Safe"
Lawrence National Bank
$24.50
Suita
A 2-button peak lapel in a Grey mixed worsted bordering a tweed—
THE "DARB"
THE "PRINCETON"
"Fashion Rite"
Suits
$24.50
A 2-button button tapel in a series of dark blues and mixed shades. You will find this a "catchy" model—
THE "AVON"
THE "AVON"
A 2-button long peak lapel in the new Fall Tan. Extremely popular—
$24.50
THE "ASHLEY"
A 3-button model, a new departure of the single breasted type. Eminently popular in college circles—
$24.50
Collegiate Haberdashery for the Campus and Classroom
College styles arise from the fashion inspirations of outstanding dressers at Yale Harvard, Princeton and other noted institutions. At every college there is a select coterie that promote new college ideas. You will find these ideas embodied in our "Fashion Rite" Clothes.
The V. Neck wavier is coming back . . . almost evenly with the basket weaves creek neck. We've both styles hide
$2.95
STYLE
THAT HAS GONE
COLLEGE
V
HAT
Short snap and roll brials with higher crowns, in light gray and chocolate are universal for Fall—
X
Small figures ties are dominant.
Also small polka dots. Many
color or varieties.
95
The 5-piece cap still leads over the one-piece. Small patterns, moderate fullness, mostly tweets, at —
$1.45
Jayhawker 1930 Football Schedule
KANSAS
Oct. 4  Celebration at Orchard
Nov. 10  Annual Dinner at Lawrence
(Nashville)
Oct. 18  Knee Brace at Manatee
Nov. 15  Iowa State at Lacrosse
Nov. 1, Florida State at Philadelphia
Nov. 8 Nebraska at Lawrence (Homeschooling).
Nov. 15 Oklahoma at Lawrenc.
Nov. 22 Missouri at Columbia;
Nov. 1 Missoula at Lawrence;
Nov. 7 K.S.A.C. at Madison
Cut Out and Place Handy for Reference
The
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
页
[
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 1900
PAGE SEVEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Diary of Andree May Complete Story of 43-Year-Old Attempt to Cross North Pole in Balloon
Washington. - In the diary of **E. A. Andree**, Swedish balloonist and explorer, which is being brought back from Japan, he describes an expedition together with his ledger, to collect his two companions found on White Island, Fridtjof Nissen Land, there after his return. He describes the story of that during attempt to reach the North Pole by balloon that began three decades before modern technology, airlifted aircarried on Andree's dream.
Revenue Number
For several years before the start from Dane's Island in Spitbiteron July 11, 1897, Andrews had been laying planes for his venture. He presided over the creation of the Academy of Science and the international Geographical Congress in 1855. Alfred Nobel, the inventor of dynamite and the founder of the Nobel prizes, was one of the principal backers. His work which was estimated to cost $23,000.
The balloon "Grieve" used in the enclosure was built in Paris and cost more than $10,000. It hold some 170- to 250-litre containers made of three thicknesses of silk, varnished with a special preparation. A heavy hose netting enclosed the balloon and supported the car which was moved up from the ceiling iron and steel were avoided in order not to affect the magnetic instruments carried. The car's interior was arranged in two levels, sleep at *p time* and around about in compartments were stored books maps, instruments, toilet articles, bit utensils, arms, ammunition and tools. The balloon was stored in hues suspended from the balloon's bearing ring above the car and two bags contained lodges, bento tails, etc., while in thirty- six ware
Previsions For Nine Months
An official Swedish statement and report of the Swedish government after several months described the food supply as follows:
"In recent years, Norway has been busy."
If you would like to know just what our business training has done for hundreds of others, what it consists of; the possibilities that it has out for you is to give you a good hand to the intensives of intensive work in this school, write, phone or call and we will lay the groundwork.
LAWRENCE Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
vivalists for nine months. All the boxes in which the conserved food is kept were made of copper, as iron would have had a disastrous effect on the magnetic instruments carried by the expedition. To occupy a little space in position two, we used the food consists of every kind of atable, snacks, hams, fish, chickens, pane, vegetables, and fruits. If these provisions have been frozen, they can be processed by the explorers can pressure through fishing and hunting, they have sufficient provisions to hold them two years, and if the provisions have not been frozen with a new kind of luxuries of concentrated lemon juice. This is the first time these have been used by Polar expeditions, and it is expected that present everyday tack of sourery.
"Finally, the expedition is provided with 25 kilograms (about 53 pounds) of this chocolate cakes, mixed with powdered pennamint. To preserve this food, the cakes are kept in a metal container covered with staining, a little metal composed of tin, amber and
copper, and included in air-tight bores.
After Seeing the Doctor Bring Your Prescriptions to the Drug Store That Specializes in Prescription Work.
"Andere wont away with the impression that the balloon would Float at least six weeks," Chemie Schwerke Indeed, if it was his idea in 1890, it would have been more important year or more of necessity, but the trouble he had with escaping one now disappeared this notion. I think that even after he found how impossible it was to escape, he realised that he would be able to keep aloft. The export from the balloon factory and I made a minute calculation of what he might have taken into consideration its slow escape through the mini-interference which we found it impossible to close up. Our calculation was that the balloon would not accidenten longer than fifteen days.
Reports on Start of Trip
The annual report of the South Carolina State University, in which he accounted of the start of the Andes expedition as told by Axel Stake, chemical who manufactured the hydrogen bomb used in the attack, the report was published in this country by McClure Syndicate in 1898. He reveals that Andee was very reluctant to participate but did his younger companions, Mile Strindberg and Knut Fromer,敏刻 him to go because of the desired result, with that hard grinned up that morning.
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass Phone 678
"If the inhalantist maneuzed to land safely on Franz Jaefer land, they may have been able to pull through the hole in the food in which they had to feed for food in has been pointed out. It may be that they have gone too far north to maintain themselves in this area. The maneuver they have descended into the ocean, although in the latter event they had one messenger clenched belt open to them. They did not receive the ill-advised monkey when he placed his provisions, in packages up in the ropes of his balloon rather than in the base of his balloon. He was able to overcome to live. It has been said that if the ladder had been overcrowded the balloon would have collapsed into the balloon, relieved of their weight, would immediately bound in the air and carry away with it the maneuver they had performed in this matter showed him to have
Andree Far-Signed
Discussing the possibility of the party surviving after a landing in the Arctic. Chemist Stake wrote:
The 'Owen' probably was the tightest balloon ever made, but we could not close up some of the holes.
been more far-sighted than his critics. His idea was that the balloon might deserved into the sea in which he chose to fly, but it would be pulled to ice those, very ropes themselves. Then by cutting loose the basket beneath them, the balloon would rebound into the air and carry upward towards the sun, but their precious food as well."
Questions such as these are expected to be answered by the records of the expedition now being brought back to civilization.
Krimson & bl U
Fine Stationery Printed to Order
Print Shop
OPEN EVENINGS
1103 Mass. Phone 2485
VARSITY
--or cleaned and blocked
$1.00
THE NUTSOF COCOANUTS ARE HERE AGAIN!
FUNNIER - BETTER THAN EVER
the possible joy of the
lives and times in
mary and her
kins and
clowns—
THE
MARX
BROTHERS
"Animal
Crackers"
A Garamount Picture
with Lillian Roth and the
erotic east
of fast stepped
furnaces
you ever saw
YOU WILL LAUGH TILL YOUR SIDES ACHE
The Hook Rock
LA PASTORA DE MADRID
A cordial welcome and shelves chuck full of absorbing books, await the approval of everyone affiliated with the University of Kansas.
YOU WILL WANT TO SEE IT OVER AND OVER AGAIN
Shows - 3-7-9
Attend the Matinee
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Massachusetts
Rental Library Jayhawk Statery
QUALITY BY
AUTHORITIES
KUPPENHEIMER
You might just as well have the extra months wear that quality clothes give.
$35 to $75
Quality by Kuppenheimer
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
AN INVESTMENT IN GOOD APPEARANCE
---
NEW YORK
PHIL and ERNIE
We admit that we are the best batters in Kansas
Men's bats cleaned and blocked $1.00
Ladies' hats cleaned 50c
Phone 75 NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
Now we hope you'll settle down and not study too hard --- go to all the Varsity Dances and football games --- see all the good talkies and spend a lot of money for good appearance.
Howdy Folks! We're glad to see our old friends back and mighty hopeful of making a lot of new ones.
Especially do we hope you'll buy a lot of new clothes and have them cleaned often. If you don't want to have your clothes cleaned here --- let us recommend --- any other good cleaner --- but first try us.
Two shops for your convenience---
12th and Oread "cash and carry" only
926 Massachusetts "cash and carry" or delivery service
---
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 1930
Strength May Be Greatest Threat to Kansas Squad
Coach Hargiss Fights to Keep Down Overconfidence in Stars
PRACTICE CONTINUES
The strongest enemy that the University of Kansas will have to battle championship and any intercession honors which it might win will not be the Kansas Aggies, or Fort Wayne vavila, Kansas Aggies, or Missouri here when the Cornhuskers come, but rather will be found within the squad. The Aggies are likely to fall among the alumni who think that the school must win or be a failure. The Harris must fight, as all coaches with good prospects must, is the cockiness of a group of good athletes and
If the coach and his team can overcome that inevitable enemy and come through the season with an unblemished record, they can be just proud of a team which has more than strength but will have to contel a fallacy in human nature.
A great coach within the past year made the statement that enthusiastic team followers and newspaper stories were more than a handful of inevitable winners were a more difficult problem for him to overcome all of the green material he would ever have. Harper may say the same be because he knows football and footballs are tucked away this fall.
May Be Surprises
Though Kansas is stronger as a team and with reserve material this year, it also has some of the members that the Kansas Agnes under their great coach, "Bo" McMillan are also stronger than heretofore and will continue to play in field. Abo that Nebraska is never a map, and third that Kansas has not played on their field in a series of clashes.
Cordy Hachirs, realizing the big tug ahead of him, in taking a team which has been staying in the cellar so much that it will need to readjust its view on it when it comes into the headlamp and then through a series of stiff workouts.
Friday he started sending his meet through formation using some of his veteran backfielders. He is drilling the tightest holes and he counts for it is no long until classics.
Now It's Football
W
JIM BRUSCH
Jim Bauer has thrown away his shotop and deflated his basketball to resume football. The three sport stars star for Kansas this season than ever.
will eliminate the double practice system and men cannot concentrate their full efforts on football.
New Uniforms Ordered
The team will enter the field with bright uniforms this year, eight games and both home and equipment, including bright red pants, creme-colored jerseys with red numerals front and back, blue and white helmets and red tipped short have been ordered. The red jerseys used last year were also for other games. The Jayhawks will use short hose altogether, however.
DIMMOCK, FORMER STUDENT,
RECEIVED HONORS IN YALL
Clarence Dinnock, who was graduated from the Yale school of law June 18, 2014, to attend on the honor roll four years in high school, four years at the University, and three years in college.
He was clested to Phi Beta Kappa, scholarship fraternity, and to the Order of Coff, a scholarship law fraternity to which only four were elected in 1920. He also received the highest grade in the class in corporation law.
Cross Country Run Now to Be Two-Mile Event
Distance Men Will Continue to Practice on Regular
Course
Cross country that leaves out the country and is run on the cinder track while football enthusiasts discuss the first half and figure out what was going on in the game. To place the five-mile grind that was of interest chiefly to the runners who liked precocious but man-sized runs with a new rule of the Big Six directors.
No longer will men display the fighting spirit of "Pooo" Frader and other great cross-country men from Kansas like them. The women's team liked the steep hills and the roughest course upon which to run. In addition, they track for eight monotonous loops over a level course which has no sharp turns; carmer curriers to turn or ditches to jump.
Coach, Brutus Hamilton, who took practically no material last season and turned out a team that took second place, said the coach had a single dult meet, has expressed himself as opposed to the change. He feels that the five-mile run is not too long and that a two mile run on the cinder track would run in any sense of the expression.
Distance men will continue to use the cross country course as their ground trip this year and race on the track in some of their races, seemingly have an aversion to distance running. Hamilton said, "and this is regrettable since distance running builds up men far more than shorter ones and many other forms of exercise."
The changed rule is expected to give the spectators at the football game *Coca-Cola* access to halves and Coach Hamilton believes the experiment will increase interest in the game.
A few men reported last week and started light workouts. Several others are expected today and by the time
enrollment is completed the veteran runners should be out and new ones are needed. The day was not ready Saturday afternoon to make any statements concerning the veterans.
CUTSWORTH GRANTED $2,500
CARNEGIE RESEARCH AWARL
Grant of $3500 to Thomas D. Cutsforth by the Carnegie corporation, to enable him to continue his research and teaching at the College of the blind, has been announced by Chancellor E. H. Landley, Mr. Cutsforth, and Dr. William M. the University of Oregon in 1918 and 1923, received his Ph.D. degree from the University at commencement last fall.
Doctor Cuforth plans to continue his studies here in co-operation with Dr. Shin, a professor of mental psychology. Doctor Cuforth continues his studies in Oregon under the direction of his doctorate.
Changes in Pittsburgh Faculty
Pittsburgh—Changes in the faculty of Kansas State Teachers College as adjunct faculty, 17 resignations, 11 grants of leave of absence, and the return of 4 leaves who have been on leaves of absences.
FREE
Complete Chassis Lubrication With Every Oil Change
Berlin—German and Dutch lighthouses have taken out insurance against suicide by migratory birds. In the past, birds have disrupted against the walls of their houses, yet they themselves to death. The great light at Helioglooland, situated right in one of the main migration paths, was an escape for the resident Weigold, who was for many years head of the ornithological station there, insured by a ring of lights around the outskirts of Berlino. He built partis, railings and cupola. This gave the birds some landmarks other than the blinding eye of the light itself, and then to find patches on which to rest.
SWEDE'S for BILLIARDS
This offer good until Oct. 1
Regardless of size or make of car.
also
Shell Service Station
Lights Protect Birds Selmon Service
23rd & Louisiana
On 73W Highway
Snooker Tables
Phone 540 731 Mass.
ALL TALKING
Orchestra show
your world life
LADIES OF LEISURE
DARBARA STANHOPE
LOWELL GRIEVAN
BAILEY GRAVUS
ALICE FROST
RACHEL CUNNEY
GIRLING CONJECT
PATEE THEATRE
Phone 923-250-4387
Shows 2:30-4:30/7:15-9:15
Admission 10-20£ Nite 10-55£
Mothers 10-20£ Nite 10-55£
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"T
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K
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXVIII
The Official Stuaent Paper of the University of Kansas
No.
LINDLEY ASKS AID IN LISTING STUDENT WORK
General Business Depression Has Made Critical Condition Here, Chancellor Declares
LAWRENCE KANSAS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1030
MANY WITHOUT JOBS
More Than 300 Applications for Employment at Y. M. C. A. Bureau, With No Positions Available
"The economic depression is more serious this year than in the past few years and the students have a much harder time finding jobs than before," said E. H. Lindley, character of the film "The Laborer." They work afternoon on the employment situation. Chancellor Lindley asks that all students, merchants and Lawrence people co-operate with Sam Carter, see how they can C.A., by reporting open jobs to him.
"As often happens, persons not actually in need of work, some of whom are students, may be holding good positions. If these jobs could be listed with Mr. Carter at the employment department, those students who otherwise will not, be able to attend school this year, it would be a fine thing.
The interview is as follows:
"Faculty members and Lawrence residents may know of various part-time work or odd jobs that can be listed with Mr. Carter. Every open instruction would be possible, another deserving young man or woman to continue in KU. this fall."
SIX PAGES
"In view of conditions it is important that students, Lawrence residents and faculty members co-operate with the office in relieving the situation.
"The number of young men seeking part-time employment in order to meet living expenses while attending the university is increasing. Many students have been placed in satisfactory positions, but the employe- ers still need to be prepared. There are still 100 names on the waiting list."
Members of Association to Be Given Advance Football Tickets
Alumni Have Preference
Members of the K. U. Alumni association will now have tickets for football games reserved before the general public. Herefore contributors to the stadium only have been reserved before the general public.
Approximately 24,000 pamphlets with a diagram of the stadium, the football field, and information concerning the new program for the University fund were sent out to former students in order that they might be aware of the advantages.
The Alumni association is also trying to organize a group of student and alumni to go to the Pennsylvania University in Philadelphia are planir a big program for Kauaian people at a party is to be held in the Bellus
Nov. 8, homecoming, when Neibrucks plays at Lawrence, the alumni club hosts town tours the two days before, Nov. 6 and 7, at the summer games. These are taking place.
The W. S. G. A. book exchange will be open in room 5 in the sub-base of the Memorial Union Building starting tomorrow.
The schedule for the book exchange is as follows:
Wednesday, 9-12; Thursday, 9-4; Friday,
9-1d; Saturday, 9-12.
W. S. G. BOOK EXCHANGE WILL BE OPEN TOMORROW
At the exchange text books will be bought and sold. The schedule for next week will be given later, according to Vada Mannager, manager of the
H. U. Bond Returns to Mt. Oread
13. band Returns to Mt. Olive
Tommy Johnson and his band
engaged on 11 weeks'
engagement at Summay Lake Resort on
Lake Taneycomo at Bromine, Mo.
Johnson and his band just completed
players there 12 weeks last summer.
Men's Student Adviser
C. L. E.
You students are as aristocrats who have not been elevated to that position by wealth or by the trappings of a fort. You are so fort that you have been granted the honor and privilege of joining this student body. To all this privilege is an honor worthy of being guarded by an old men within your power.
By your conduct and your bearing you alone will determine whether that honor and privilege will be maintained you should also be able to use you of the highest order, and you alone determine whether this promise shall or shall not be fulfilled I greet you as heirs of an inestable fortune - Students of the University.
HENRY WERNER
Men's Student Adviser.
K. U Alumni Establish University Gift Fund
Chancellor and Regents to Supervise Choice of Annual
The KU Alamu through a new program are building an alumni fund to present gifts to the University for the enrichment of facilities that state universities have over the country have a similar plan and fund to the Kansas project.
Donation
The Alumni association intends to establish an annual fund to be given annually for the purchase of some object or service for which state funds are not available, and to carry on more education, promoting and generally serving the alumna and the University, giving them a more personal value than ever before.
Some time next June the list of all participants for the past year will be published, showing their names and years of graduation or attendance.
Members of the association payment in dwariance will receive the Graduate Maturity card and all tickets filled before those of the general public and are considered parental.
The officers and directors of the alumni association or a specially constituted committee for them acting in their own behalf will be the state board of reverts will choose the object or service for which the alumni fund is used. All income of the alumni fund will be considered as a part of the alumni fund. Aside from the operating budget of the association, all interest-bearing kind will go to the University gift.
Announce Glee Club Trials
Committee to Bear New Candidate Sing Next Week
Troubles for the women's club clutch at the University will be held immediately, according to an internal building, according to Miss Agatine Imbau, dean of women, and director of the women's club.
"Students who have been in the lee club before and wish to take part gain this year will be granted membership if their names and parts they made on Saturday, Sept. 27," said Miss Hushua. The glee club is open to all women in the University and not to students out in the School of Fine Arts. Protests by some women are expected to bring a piece of music, prepared to sing.
A committee composed of Miss Husband, Emily Ball, president, Josephine Edmunds, secretary-treasurer, and announcer Leigh will decide and announce the names of the students some time later. Tryouts who will be on the glee club.
Registration Near 3,000 After Lines of Students Wait
Enrollment to Start Today Most of 'Life Histories' Completed
Completed
1929 FIGURE GREATER
The second day of registration for the fall semester closed yesterday afternoon at $30 and the total check number was $456,000 the number last year, had filled out cards and are now ready for enrollment which starts this morning at
By 8 o'clock yesterday morning a small line had been formed inside the Administration building. Fraternity meetings and day talks canines riding, to shows and explaining the history of "the" organized houses, were seen giving adoration. A woman in a white woman students were also along side of security members listening how to kill the cards and the address number of their future college home.
A pair of 123 was made by the two days preliminary work to the total number recorded at the same time in Monday night had registered by Monlay night.
About 11 am, the line extended from east administration building to the tables in west Administration building and continued in that form until noon. shortly after the students must go home, they receive another shorter uniicle if one could not see ahead of himself very far, so the line extended from the tables in west Administration to the center of the building to the entrance toward the dachshund's drive.
The total number who registered in 1923 was 4,453 and last year, 4,119, but by 1934, the number had increased to 4,364 registered after the first week of the spring season. In 1927
The string of anxious students was about the same until about 4 p.m., when they started to have somewhat and those remaining began to believe that they would get through.
Registration Line Long
Education Slides Today
of the students go through catalogues and fingerout a course and program for the first semester. Students whose names begin with D, N, R, and U will be allowed to map out since they will be allowed to map out their courses beginning at 8:30 this morning. Students whose names begin with E, F, M, X, A, C, J, K and L will be allowed to map out between 10:30 and 5 p.m. this afternoon.
The remainder of the students will enroll tomorrow with the same schedule as to the time of each enrolling. Students must start Thursday. All encollments must be completed before Saturday night to avoid payment of penalty for late enrolment.
Tightness Chancellor Landley will preside at the convention given at the 2013 meeting, and given at this time tonight for the freshman banquet which will be held toorrow night at the Memorial Union at the banquet.
The schedule of enrollment for the students in the College is as follows: but students in other schools have different buildings where they must go.
8:30-10:40   D, N, R, U,
10:40-11:50   E, F, M, X,
11:50-12:60   A, C,
12:60-2:50   J, K, L.
at the Memorial Union building.
Freshmen are required to attend convocations give them during which they learn important skills, which was last night in the University Auditorium with Dean Agnes Hauser. Freshmen were being took place: "Activities," "Your Health," "Your Money," and "Outside."
The first all-University convention will be held Friday morning at 10 a.m. in the Auditorium, and the Chancellor's reception will be Saturday night
Wednesday, September 17
8:30-9:00 G, O, T, W,
10:30-11:50 R,
11:00-1:00 P, Q, S, Z,
1:00-2:00 H,
4:50-5:00 L
FRESHMEN ARE REQUIRED
TO ATTEND CONVOCATIONS
Harger Regents Chairma
McLaughlin and Harris Succeed Morgan and Vincent on Board
C. M. Harger of the Ableness Reflector has succeeded W. Y. Morgan of Hutchinson as chairman of the Board of Regents after appointment by Governor Rick Santorum. He curried in the Board of Regents June 30 have been filled by the appointment of Drew McLaughlin of Poila, editor of the Miami Republican, and editor of The New York Times. president of the Alumni association. Harger and Milton said succeeded W.
The old members of the Board included Mr. Harger, C. B. Merriam, Todd banker, B. Culp of Philadelphia, Spencer Banker, Omar Staunker of Arkansas City, president of Stauffer Publishing company, and James M. Crowley of Arkansas City, W. E. Irland of Yates Center, farmer.
Harris and M.Laughlin succeeded W. Y. Morgan of Hutchinson, and M. G. Vincent of Pittsburgh as members of the Board.
Department of Design Will Have Exhibitions
Partial List Announced Today First Display Oct. 20 to
Nov. 8
An exhibit of the "Fifty Prints for 1900," as selected by the judges of the American Institute of Graphic Art in Chicago, is on display at 7-21. The University is one of the few universities and colleges where this exhibition is showcased. It is on display from April through October.
The first, an exhibit of soap culture,
will be on display Oct 20 to Nov 8.
"Fifty Prints for 1308," as selected by the judges of the American Institute of Graphic Art will be shown April 24 to May 9.
Decorative maps and foreign port-
ers, collected by Mice Ketchan during
the summer will be shown in October.
All of the maps will be on display
through 11th week administration build-
ing, the display room of the depar-
ment of design.
Besides these, displays of wood
boards, photographs, and Cherry
slabs will be shown,
for their showings have not been set.
Student work will be on display from
the first week.
Motto Is "Speedier Service'
New Cafeteria Adds Second Counter;
Service Starts
Special service is the motto of the new cafeteria force working under the director of Mrs. Ethel M. Ewors for now a second service counter has been installed and the customers are about doubled. With the counter system completed yesterday the cafeteria started serving all at once and will start its full schedule today.
More light is now in the east part of the mountain because windows are uncovered at some time and additional help are other advantages para4.2. Two additional advantages para4.3 are the serving forces, the remainder of the help have been taken from other areas.
The long counter on the east side of the room now handles two complete collection of food choices so that lines are routed through both the north and south.
The schedule which is resumed to involves not only the meals at 7:30 a.m. and 6:45, but also the serving of sandwiches, coffee ice cream or churmas fruits also calls for serving of meals at all times except Sunday and Saturday
As usual the applications for jo are running high at the Cafeteria.
February 3, 2015
Pki Khaen, house 12 p. m.
Delta Chi, house 12 p. m.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, house
12 n. m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
...
Friday, Sept. 19
Delta Upsilion, house, 12 p. m.
Chi Omega, open house, 11
11 p. m.
Tuesday, Sept. 16
Phi Kappa, house, 12 p. m.
Agnes Husband.
Dean of Women.
NAMES OF 181 NEW PLEDGES ANNOUNCED BY 12 SORORITIES
Paderewski to Be Extra Attraction in Concert Series
Maier and Pattison Appeal
On Farewell Tour; Tipica
Orchestra Coming
MUZIO SINGS OCT. 13
Ignaz Paderweiler, master pianist and composer, will make his only appearance in this auction on Thursday atop April 22 at the University Auditorium, when the School of Fine Arts presents him in a concert tour. Although his recital is not included on the regular University Concert Course, season ticket holders may make their own purchase.
Paderewki was forced to cancel his American tour last year on account of illness. The University was included on his schedule at that time.
The University Concert Series of 1980-31, as announced by Dean D. M. Swarthorth, includes the names of many great concert artists: Claudia Muizo, Music Director of the Stratocorps, sopranos, and the leading prima dea of the Chicago Civic Opera company, will open the series Oct. 13. She will be followed by the Tipa orchestra, music director of the Chicago Civic Opera, and 35 artist on the zithers, manguin, guitar, and other native instruments, which will give a program of Spanish music accompanied by some of the works of the composer, costumes, Nov. 6. On Nov. 24, Myra Hess, England's first and greatest woman pianist, will be presented, on the same night Couzette will perform years with the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra, and later in the same position with the New York Philharmonic orchestra will appear as joint solist in several concerts.
Exchange tickets for the concert course may be bought now at the Fitzgerald Theater, 320 East Store and the Fine Arts Office. Rosser and Robertson will be in the order of exchange ticket receipt.
Two of America's most famous men in music, Maitler and Parker, will appear Feb. 28 in a two-piano recital. The second concert of service together the concluding recital, that of Albert Spalding, violinist, will be on May 4 during the Annual Music week Festival. His recital here four times and requests for his return.
FOSTER SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS TO HAVE NEW ROOM
The Sunday school class of George O. Foster, registrar, at the First Christian church will occupy a new room this summer to house the balcony of the new church and will windows on the west side, as a result of the complete remodeling of the building.
Mr. Foster's class, which has been organized for 27 years, has had 146 students. The present enrollment of the class in 95 and the average attendance is be-
The class officers for this year are Hazel Logan, c32, president; Vid Hayward, c32; vice president and treasurer; and Loda Newcomb, f32, secretary.
Youths Released
Frank Marvin, 10, Jefferson City, Mo., formerly a student at the University, was one of the teachers and Gerald Riepe, 19, Kansas City, a student at the Kansas State Agricultural College, were released from the juvenile detention system to merchants to whom the youth had given had checks signified they would be employed as parents orponents of the amounts by the parents.
New Officers Announced
The officers of Phi Beta Kappa, a national scholastic fraternity, for 1930-51 have been announced as follows: Prof. W. S. Johnson, head of the department of mathematics; Prof. Morrison, assistant professor of psychology, vice-president; Miss Edna Teeter, recorder in the office of registrar; Dr. dean of the college, secretaries.
NEW ELIZABETH HOME WILL BE COMPLETED NEXT MONTH
The Elizabeth home, the new nurseries' home located near the hospital at Fourth and Maine streets, will be completed in October or October as the first of November.
Ejection started this spring on the $23,000 building and when finished will accommodate 20 people. The building is of red brick set off with green shutters and is being built by the same architects who constructed the hospital.
Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins, the donor, will present the home to the city when it is completed and will have some connection with her. A news release announced at a recent meeting of the hospital board. Mrs. Watkins is a graduate of the law and the awrence Memorial hospital.
K. U. School of Medicine Gets Fraternity Charter
Says
Grant Is Equivalent to A Plus Standing, Dean Wahl
Alpha Omega Alpha honorary medical fraternity, has recently granted a doctorate degree to Dr. Wohlberg medicine, at Roswaldale, Dean H. R. Wahl, of the Medical School and an officer of the Medical School.
"This is to be considered as an esteemed honor, inasmuch as we were encouraged by the council to treat meeting," Dean Wahl said. "I have been told that the research assistance provided was a decided factor in persuading the council of the organization to invite us."
Membership in this group is equivalent to putting Kansas in the Class II category of the American Medical association and the National Research council at
Alpha Omega Alpha has at present 37 chapters, the one to be installed at IBM for a charter has been made for the charity and until this year has not been accepted.
Dramatic Tryout Thursday
'The Marked House'on Oct.14, 15 and 16 to Be First Production
Truppies for the K.U., Dramatic club and the first Kansas Players production, "The Marked House," will begin Thursday, 3.30 p.m. in the Little Theater, Green hall. The Marked House" will be given Oct. 14, 15, and 16.
Prof. Allen Crafton will be in charge of the tryouts. He will be assisted by Robert Hag, president of the Dramatists' Club. He can join club or engage in dramatic work of any kind should report Thursday. Other plays to be given are an adaptation of *The Pirates* (Spathish-American war; "Red Ruit", a play of modern Soviet Russia; "Juno and the Paycock", a play from the Irish players, and two comedies which have not
STUDENT MIXER TO BE HELD
TONIGHT BY Y.M.-Y.W.C.A
X. M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. are sponsoring a student mixer in the Union building tonight from 9 until 11 Games. A student mixer will be provided for the mixer, Josephine Maxwell, W.Y.C.A. social chairman, and Mervil will be the social chairman, will be in charge of them.
“Origins of K.U. Traditions” was the topic of the informal hour for men and women which was held in Henley house yesterday.
W.C.A. C held its annual morning
woodie meeting at Holloway house yea-
terly 8/16. The event was were Oleta Markham, Pauline Orr,
Dorothy Woodward, Vivian Milhom and
Bob Ridley.
Ketcham Returns from Vacation
Miss Rosemary Ketchan, head of the department of design, returned Friday night from a vacation spent in California and the Western coast. Miss Ketchan visited Estes park, Oakland, Cal., Monterey, Mexico; Carrion-by-the-sea, La Jolla, Los Angeles, Long Beach, La Guena, and the Grant Canyon.
KAPPASLIST24;
TOTALS 35 LESS
THAN LAST YEAR
rmy of Greeks 'Take In'
536 Recruits; Rushing
Campaign Completed
After observing the "day of silence"
Sunday, representatives from 12 social
sororities盯 in Daint Agnes Hus-
tons received the list of pledges for their
organization. The total number of new
members of the 12 houses was 181,35
and the total number of pledges reac-
ceived the list of pledges for the
total reached 126 from 13 sororites.
Delta Zeta and Tan Nu Taur did
not receive any pledges. Kapa Gamma
gama leads the list with 24 new
pledges and Chi Omega second with
22 Alpha Delta Pi was third with
20 and Gamma Pi Beta fourth with
19.
With the total number of 355 fraternity pledges announced yesterday the Greeks on Mt. Olea now boast of a 420-mile run from the past rush week campaign.
Rush week for the securityis was completed Saturday night but Sun-**m**e, 10am, was also supposed when no robues are supposed to talk or see a member of a sorority. Then Sunday covain the rouhes went to the office and the members preferred list. A committee then compared the list each sorority had filed at the office and compared it with their own.
The same time the sororities received the list of new pledges they received a formal "bid" addressed to the new pledge and those were taken to the sorority board. The sorority held pledging last evening followed with a banquet.
Spectators and euthusiats of Greek methods had the privilege of going from house to house and listen to the speakers, who would describe the women's organized houses. Last night the fraternities "yelled in" the new members of their own house. And now that rush week is over and there are students with whatathe们 be poured on the new students and now known as pledges, the story will probably be vice versa, with the active members of the house holding time until each house holds initiation.
Following is the list of sororities and the new pledges with their home addresses.
Alna Chi Omega—17
Ruth Carpenter, Poala; Patricia Duellle, Barbara Edwards, Riella Winters, Andrea Lawrence; Elizabeth Jeffrey, Topaka Marina Lawrence, Garden City; Lilah Lawn, Lawrence, Garnett Lilliman; Terri Kanst, Mary Marylis Malgus; Kurt; Mary Marylis Mallugan, Augusta; Frances McIntire, Wichta; Mildred Barridge, Rachel Brown; Barrington, Helen Silks, Arkansas City; Ernestine Sturgeon, Dodge Orr, Kansas City, Kanu; Solomon, Isaiah Orr, Kansas City, Kanu
Miriam Adams, Kansas City; Kan,
Emily Allison, Kansas City; Patria
Arnold, Jaimeport, Mo.; Wanda
Kearns, Kansas City; Eula Geiger, St.
Joseph; Emogene Horn, Kansas City; Na-
sher Kearns, Kansas City; Eula Geiger, St.
Joseph; Katherine Leigh, Spears-
ville; Lena Loewen, Kansas City; Holi
Motley, Kansas City; Aly Moullex,
Ijola; Phyllia Nelson, Almendra, Gera-
se; John Sweeney, Kansas City; Joa-
 Joseph; Virginia Ruf, Kansas City;
Virginia Mauzler, Kansas City;
Mary Aila Updale, Lawrence; Mary
Jacqueline
Jean Araucluck, Sterling; Margaret Calhoun, Kansas City, KN; Bernese Grizelz, Cliffin; Frances Hamin, Kansas City, Kan; Ruth Hoolbeck, Kansas City; Betty Kellogg, Clay Center; Lethen Lawson, Lawrence, KS; Eureka, Eureka; Elizabeth Burrell, Lawrence; Virginia Thies, Kansas City, KN.
Alpha Omicron P1-10
Henrietta Bonaventie, Kansas City;
Madre Brown, Wichita; Lei Carroll,
Kansas City; Audra Courte, Lawrence;
Elizabeth Hibbs, Stafford; Mary Hornig,
Kansas City; Garnette Hughes
(Continued on page 4)
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1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1930
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN.CHIKF ...FRANK MeCLELLAND
MANAGING EDITOR_WILLIAM NICHOLS
ADV. MANAGER
Ans't. Adv. Manager
C circulation Manager.
STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE
Caren Cochran   Midred Curra
Owen Dean     Glory
Elizabeth Moody  Glory
Jamah Shauf    Jamah Buder
Jacqueline Migrine  Jacqueline
Telephone
Business Office K, U. 66
News Room K, U. 25
Night Connection 2701K8
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, the department is booking, by students in the Department of Humanities at the university of Kansas, from the Press of the Department. Subscription price, $14.90 per month, payable by mail. Extras included as second-half mailmaster September 14, at the post office at Lawrenceville, Virginia.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1930
THE GERMAN ELECTIONS
The significance of the German elections just held is extremely difficult to determine. Some eight parties received a million or more votes, and about 15 parties will have seats in the reckisting. The largest party, the Socialist, would need to be about twice as big to have a slight majority.
It is evident, if the republic of Germany stands, which is by no means assured, that a coalition government of many factions will be formed. A coalition government is always unstable, however, and the immediate future of Germany may depend on some slight event which will determine its governmental direction. The extremists are in power; Germany is at a crossroads, and whether she tends to become Socialist, like England, or Communist, like Russia, or Fascist, like Italy, cannot be foretold.
The country, with its blood gradually being sucked under the benevolent aupius of the Young plan, faces a winter of great depression and unemployment which will hit her hard because her reserves are low. This was the cause of the fact that the bourgeois parties suffered in the elections and that the three extremists are now most powerful.
The growth of Fascism is unusually deplorable, to judge from its Italian record. Fascism is a program of nothing save political expediency and of strong-arm methods to secure class advantages through control of the government. Communism and Socialism, the other choices, aim together at certain objects, but they can never agree on the means; communists believe in force and want their utopia now, while socialists believe in evolution through legislation to secure industrial democracy.
The German nation has the prospect of being remarkably successful and prosperous if it will adopt a scientific government. Its people are industrious, co-operative, capable and patriotic. Its science and education are far advanced. It has good natural resources, a well-organized state of industry, fundamentally, and the further advantage of having no army to support and no fear of invasion or war
If the danger of dictatorship can be averted, the German people may use their liberty and their intelligence to become the dominant nation in continental Europe.
PUT THE TAX ON
The stereotyped objections raised by fraternity members to taxation are these 1. the fraternities relieve the state of building dormitories; 2. the fraternites built their mansions in the expectation of being tax-free; 3. the fraternites are on the average heavily mortgaged and need at least some warning before the tax is applied.
The first argument is not particularly real. The state has no obligation to build dormitories, and very probably private homes could accommodate all the students who come to K. U. Even if the state did build dormitories, the income would be regulated to cover the costs, and the state itself would have no necessity to lose money, just as the fraternities do not lose money now.
The second and third objections to the tax are somewhat more reasonable. Of the second, however, it may be said that the government of this state has never consented not to tax any institution. The fraternities knew very well that they ran the risk of taxation when they built their palaces, even though they were exempt at the time. The third objection, while the fraternities are truly deep in debt, is the result only of plain damn foolishness, in many cases, on the part of the fraternities themselves.
if they must "keep up" and go too deeply in debt, they must pay the piper, for nobody forced them in. They ex-vised their own free will.
The first tax will be hard to pay, of course; but the taking away of privilege and luxury is always unpleasant; it is not that reason always to be avoided.
THE TRUE SPORTSMAN
The gallant Sir Thomas Lipton, 80 years old, has captured the heart of America. On his fifth attempt to win the America's yachting cup, he has the backing of those who would ordinarily be considered his opponents.
The old man, with his white hair, his wit, and his eternal smile, has spent many a fortune in his Shamrock. Beaten four times, he tries again, but it seems probable, unfortunately, that even the Shamrock V will be out-classed.
The country hopes he will be successful, for his persistence merits a reward and his gracefulness the prize he wishes. Whether his yacht wins for him or not, Sir Thomas has achieved real success—he is a sportsman who smiles always though he loses always, but loses like a gentleman.
USE YOUR HEAD TO ENROLL
Enrollment is always a difficult and complicated procedure. But it need not be unnecessarily so, and the rigors of bucking sixteen professors in addition to a squad of 45 mere instructors and paper-graders are mitigated considerably by a sense of humor.
There are certain rules of enrollment that might be followed; they never are, of course, but still they might be. One is to read the regulations that govern the selection of courses carefully. Another is to remember at least as long as it takes to cross the room what the adviser or the dean or the proper authority has so carefully told you about
your particular case. Another is to keep one eye on the bulletin board, one eye on the table you go to next, one eye on the fire escape, one eye on whatever acquaintances you may not yet have greeted, one eye on the signs around the room, one eye on your pocketbook, and whatever eyes you have left on sights of unusual interest such as occasionally show up.
Have a sense of humor—nothing is a greater destroyer of that mad feeling. Don't take yourself too seriously; for after all, what are you but an insignificant piece of protoplast propelling yourself hither and thither in the midst of many more such pieces? If you get in a traffic jam, sit down and have a good laugh—or a good cry, it makes no difference. But use your head to enroll, and remember that the instructors like it perhaps even worse than you. Be considerate of them and of your colleagues .
NEW STUDENT SCHEDULE
Sept. 16, Tuesday
THE PEEPULS' COLYUM
ted controversies in its student opinion column this year. In the past, these verbal fights have flared up at times but only to be short-lived.
The Kansan wants letters on any subject of interest to the student public. Provided it will pass the postoffice and the various laws of the land on lible, it will be printed, as is, with no change except a possible condensation if it is too long. The name of the author must accompany the contribution, but need not be printed if its printing will be undesirable.
One subject already that seems loaded with plenty of material for a controversy is the subject of fraternity taxation, an editorial on which is printed elsewhere on this page. There are many others, and the Kansan will feel that its editorials are stimulating only if they arouse the students to think for themselves, an evidence of which will be a multitude of student letters on various topics to be bripped over or raven upon.
8:30-12:00 a.m. - Enrollment in classes.
1:30-5:00 p.m. - Enrollment in classes.
1:30-6:00 p.m. - Arrive at 11 st East administration building.
1:30-4:30 p.m. - Trips through the library every half-hour. The library and its uses are explained. Baker.
7:30 p.m. - Freshman, convoitation, (Attendance required) Auditorium Address, Chancellor Landley.
9:00-11:00 a.m. - Library building.
9:00-11 p.m.—All-University mixer, Union hall
Sent 17 Wednesday
8:30-12:00 a.m. - Enrollment in classes.
12:00-1:00 a.m. - Library building.
1:00-5:00 a.m. - Freshman banquet, Union building. Chancellor Lendilly will
Sept. 18, Thursday
3:30 p.m.—Fine Art Convention (Attendees required of all Fine
Artist groups) Auditorium
Sept. 19, Friday
10.00 a.m.-First all-University conventation, Auditorium.
8.00 p.m.-Student recepties at various churches.
Sept. 20. Saturday
Day --- Service --- Night
Select Your Rental Typewriter Early At
Carter's
-TAXI-
9:00 a.m. — Psychological Examination, 11 cast Administration building,
9:00 12:00 a.m. — Enrollment completed.
3:00 - 6:00 p.m. — Fellowship cutting for all man. Gather at Union building.
8:00 a.m. — Creation, institution, Union building.
8:30 p.m.-Chancellor's reception, Union building
Phone 12
HUNSINGER'S
1026 Mass. St. Phone 1051 Typed papers do earn higher grades
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIII
September 15, 1950
No. 3
Faculty members and University employees who have not turned in their information cards are requested to send them to the Chancellor's office as soon as possible.
FACULTY AND EMPLOYEES:
Organizations desiring to hold meetings in University buildings should make reservations at the Chancellor's office as early as possible before the date of the meeting.
RESERVATION OF ROOMS:
The regular payroll for the month of September is now open for signature at the business office and must be signed on or before Thursday, Sept. 18.
PAYROLL:
PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS:
Physical examinations for new students are given daily from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
at Rohrson gymnasium.
Dr. R. I. Canuteson.
TYPEWRITERS
New Portable Typewriter for Rent
New    Sold    Remington
Used    Rented    Underwood
Rebuilt    Repaired    Royal
Reconditioned    Exchanged    Barr
See us for anything in the typewriter line
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
737 Mass. St. Phone 548
WELCOME --- Students of K. U.
BURGERT'S SHOE SHOP and ELECTRIC SHINE PARLOR Across from the Court House
We are as glad to see you back as we were sorry to see you go.
Official Gym Clothes and Shoes for Misses
Lawrence National Bank
"Where Your Savings Are Safe"
S
Approved Gym Clothes and Shoes for Men
The more you do this the better you please us. This is your store in the sense that it reckons itself above all else your servant alert, attentive, painstaking obliging. Our greatest service Society Brand Clothes. Fashioned and tailored to your most exacting standards of style and worth.
SOCIETY BRAND STAN WEAR SUITS More Style, Quality, Value, Than Ever Before
Act As If You Own This Store
Extra Trousers, too, at
$50
Other Suits from $28.50 up
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 16, 1930
Announcements
All members of the ROTC will report for their uniforms as soon as they come back to school. Uniforms are ready to be issued. All men enroling for the first time, immediately adhere to the rules and report for their uniforms and insignia.
Miss Clara Stewart, director.
The Unity study class for KU, students will be held Tuesday evening at 8:39 Mines, upstairs. All students interested are invited to attend.
1. W.-C. Koenig, P.M.S. and T.
All freshman who wish to check out for freshman football must report to the coach's office, open 232, in Robbinsville, maximum, suspension Thursday or Friday.
Coach Steve Hinshaw.
FOR ENGAGEMENTS with Johnny Johnson and his K. U. orchestra call 2598. 5
Want Ads
FOR GIRLS: Nice rooms at 1865 Indiana. Phone 2453. 5.
WANTED: Student Laundry, Work
guaranteed. We deliver. Also
flowers for sale. Phone 313.
GARAGE for rent. 1000% Louisiana
Call 1030. 5
FOR RENT: Nicely furnished bedroom in private home. One or two preschoolers, or students, with privileges of the New Home. Photos 236, 4.
WANTED: Students in our special representatives in fraternity, sorority, and rooming houses, Liberal commission, Jayhawk Cleaners. 4.
ROOFS FOR BOYS, South room, $16;
two double rooms, $14. Large front
room downstairs, $18. Modern con-
tenant room downstairs, $5.
1365 Vermont, Phone 2088.
FOR. BENT: Furunbed rooms for boys. South exposure 14th & Vermont. —6
DOUBLE ROOM for girls in comfort-
able home at 1229 Teen. Phone
1818 M. -3
MEALS: Evening meals and Sunday
dinners. 1139 Term. Phone 1703..6
FOR RENT: Nobly (furnished) bed room for one or two boys in private home; also good garage for sale. 1324
New Hampshire. Phone 2579 J.
FOR RENT: To K. U. women. Room with private south sleepy porch. Phone 2357, 1328 Ohio. Meals if desired. -9
FOR RENT: Nicely furnished room
for boys, 1541 Kentucky. Phone
9629
Cold Preserves Fruit Color
London...The natural fruit colors of certain canned fruits are preserved much better when the cans are kept in cold storage than when they are kept at ordinary temperatures. T. N. Morris and J. L. McCormack, Cambridge, have recently found that canned strawberries stored for three months at a temperature
perature just above freezing have a fine color, whereas those kept at 10 degrees below zero Falconhott are pale. Perimeter are also somewhat pale. Temperature are also somewhat pale.
Spain Opens National Parks
Madrid—Spain has become a recruit to the ranks of nations developing national park systems, an idea which was initiated in the New World with the aid of the United States in 1872. Spain now has two national parks and three areas designated as "reserva de nacional interest". Both are in exceedingly rugged territory, where there are still many wild animals—chimpanzee, bear, wild beer, and beer.
Send the Kansan home.
PLAIN SILK DRESSES
Cleaned and Pressed $1.00
JAYHAWK CLEANERS
Phone 715
Welcome to the
Colonial Tea Room 936 Kv.
Lunch, 11:30 to 1:30 Dinner, 5:30 to 7:30
Note Books — Slide Rules
Note Papers — Eversharp Pencils
Fountain Pens — Ink
Our Special
Large 3-ring Note Book, $1.00, with paper and dividers free
We engrage your name on any pen you buy from us Free
Sheaffer, Parker, Conklin and Waterman Pens
Coe's Drug Store Phone 521 We Deliver 14th Mass.
IF you want these things your choice will be a
KELVINATOR
17 you want
If you want
If you want
If you want
a freezer that refrigerate
a ice cubes and desserts
faster than any other—
for a job fills a
*automatic*
If you want
four different degrees of cold, the correct temperatures for every refrigeration need
a refrigerator that will be a source of constant pleasure and utility for years to come
the finest in electric refrigeration—then let your choice be a Kelvinator.
greater ke capacity; more
capacity of the Keeper, which reduces running costs; and a host of other Ke calculator
100%
FASHION
See the New Yukon Model on Display
We will still to show you the many, numerous, which have made Malaysia the first choice of ten of women of nation throughout the country.
There are 12 Kelvinator models, all designed for easy use and every one has a button on the top. Monthly Budget Plan, the easy way to buy the monthly budget plan.
K
The Kansas Electric Power Company
BENCHANG SANCTUARY
Phone 880
Weaver Youth Is Typified in Our New Fall Fashions
700 Mass.
You'll be just as exultant about this modern mode as we were when we unfolded each frock, coat, and suit from its crispy 1931 wrappings. There isn't a single influence that's been overlooked in the clothes we selected for Your Fall Wardrobe, and whether you're tall and svelt, or tiny and plump, you'll find an adaptation that's just right for your type.
J
19
If you go in for sports, gaze appreciatively at our woolen dresses and novelty silks—And when you have an appointment for afternoon tea, take unto yourself a regal mood, by means of one of our formal frocks, inspired by Grecian beauty. Then, there'll be a thrilling invitation to a dance. We're ready to help you get ready, in an irresistible, charming, (and thrifty) manner — Draped necklines — Swathed hips — Empire and Directoire fashions—and completely modern, sophisticated gowns—All selected with an eye to individuality, charm and thrift.
Lovely Coats
New Fur Coats
Priced from $25
There are regal lines to the new fur coats. If you've ever dreamed of indulging in the luxury of a coat of fine fur, you'll be delighted when you see how beautiful and comparatively inexpensive ours are. Sport models in Raccoon, Muskrat, and Pony, and dress garments of sleek Caracals, Lapin and Sealine.
Coats that are definitely of the new mode. You will be delighted at their fine velvet-looking materials, their elaborate frim trimming and their exquisite tailoring. Flattering drapes, novel sleeves, and soft, flared lines have been combined with rich fabrics, and fine furs to make our fall and winter coats unusually attractive.
Enter--- The New Fall Dress Fashions
$79.50 to $195
Fall's Smartest Shoe Fashions
Hurrah for the New Woolen Campus Frock
We nominate it for our Hall of Charm because it's practical; because it's slenderizing; because it comes in soft, durable fabrics and lovely rich autumn shades; because smartly dressed women everywhere have shown their favor for it; and because we can offer it to you at a very moderate price
10
Beginning at $16.50
Every co-ed will be glad to see how much attractiveiveness new shoes can add to the appearance of your costumes.
They're slender, graceful, like the garment lines, and there are so many colors and combinations of colors, that you will want a pair to match every costume.
Here are pumps, straps, ties and pins in as fine a selection as this store has ever shown—Sueses, Reptiles, Kid, Patent, and smart combinations—and In this collection of fine footwear the art of shoe making reaches new heights, making values much greater.
SHOES—SECOND FLOOR
$6 to $12
New Fall Dresses in a complete array of the new favored fashions> The rich fabrics, the soft autumn shades, and the graceful lines combine to make woman lovelier than ever. She will be wearing a dress that adds flattering touches of lace, bows and lingerie touches > Rich cake cannion crepes, lustrous satins, smart travel prints and combinations in a marvelous collection of colors. With silhouette you the ultimate last word in correctness and vogue, priced with moderation.
$10 to $59.50
"Shagmoor"
Swagger and Smart
The aristocrat of topeoats—Coats that are exclusive not only within themselves, but also with us.
Knitted Suits
Clever little creations of soft
knitted fabrics in the new colors
and combinations for fall—Just
the thing for sportswear, come
to the room—High in
style and practical as well.
You like these.
$16.50 to $39.50
$35 to $198
1925
Intriguing New Hats
Smart Shapes
A
New Colors
The little berets that crumple up to nothing; the cloche that has a swager air, and the brimmed hat in sport or formal moods, are all waiting for you in our millinery section. Velvet, Soleil, Velour and Feltis in costume colors for your fall wardrobe—small, medium and large head sizes.
$5 and upward
MILLINERY—SECOND FLOOR
[ ] [ ] [ ]
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 1930
Increase in Lynchings Causing Alarm in Dixie
Industrial Depression Blamed for Gain in Mob Violence
Violence
Atlanta, Ga.—(UP)—The negro problem once more is disturbing part of Dixieland.
Industrial depression with consequent unemployment, and agitation of so-called "White Supremacy" organization causes of present perplexity. The underlying cause is the economic and societal situation in many parts of the South.
The lynching record for the year to date already has passed that of 1929 when ten lynchings were recorded and many thought individuals who were accused months ago may be worse, unless calm minds can exert a powerful leadership. At Tacockee Institute, Tucson, Ala., Micey Hall, an African racial outcourt, which are considered the nearest to official records of extra-legal punishment in existence, his book *A History of Lynching* (published in 1932 white persons and 1939 Negro lynched in the United States)
The tenacity of the situation has had expression in ten or more lynchings—quite probably a dozen or 14--so strong that the demonstrations against the colored people which, through counsel of older leaders, revealed our reasons, did not end in actual violence.
A study of the figures shows an interesting relationship between industrial conditions and mob violence. In 1892, 103 white and 153 Negroes were arrested for robbery, rape, whiteies and 154 Negroes. These were the years which set high records for lynching. They also were the years of financial and industrial depression during that period.
By 1895, when prosperity was returning, lynchings dropped to 51 whites and 80 Negroes and in 1900 to 8 whites and 80 Negroes. In 1904, the war boom struck industry, the figures showed only three whites and 49 Negroes paid the penalty in "Judge Roberts." By 1896, the war boom was passing, saw the figures go up to 48. Since then the treffle until this year, has been gem-mine, reaching its low level of 10 in 1892.
NAMES OF 181 PLEDGES GIVEN
(Continued from page 13)
Lawrence; Marie Leighton, Lawrence;
Okta Markham, Yates Center, and
Virginia Thompson, Kiowa.
Alpha Xi Delta----11
Mickey Beckett, Kimurian; Leah Mesh Brown, Kansas City; Martha Bishop, Kansas City; Dona Girard, Kansas City; Berta Lou Grout, Bartlesville, Old Elemen Higginz, Kansas City; Genevieve Johnson, Topek; Annabelle Reinhold, St. Francis; Dorable Spemel for Scott; Dorothy Stewart, Lawrence
If you would like to know just what our business training has done for hundreds of others; what it consists of; the possibilities that it holds out for you; the gift to the advantages of intensive work in this school, write, phone or call us and we will lay the groundwork.
G
LAWRENCE
Business Collage
Lawrence, Kansas.*
PATTEE THEATRE
Shows 2:30 - 4:30 - 7:15 - 9:15
TODAY AND WEDNESDAY
LADIES OF LEISURE
ON ALL TALKING
DRAMA OF NIGHT LIFE
BARBARA STANWICK
LOVELY SHIRMAN
LAURIE HENDRICKS
MABEL PRIGOST
Cartoon Comedy and Late News Events
Chi Omega-22
Alna Backset, Holton, Tire Brave St. Joseph, Mo.; Mella Brenner, Haya; Lallan Chandler, Kannon City; Emoe Fauta, Aurora; Illie Miley, Haak; Helen Harron, Lawerence; Milkbread Fauta, Hill Pitt; Pittburg, Mand Hill, Kansas City; Ed Lorraine Huff, City, Kansas City; Kathleen Fauta, King, Kansas City; Dorothy Kropp, Kansas City; Nidine Limbock, Emily Stewart, Garden City; Lucie Stewla, Stewart, Garden City; Lucie Thomas, Fredonia; Catherine Vallette, Stephen Stewart, Garden City; Lilma Lo Wheeler, Ottawa
Gamma Phi Beta----19
**Gamma Phi Beta**—Waling,
Armstrong, Armstrong, Walling;
Thelma Bert, Dorothy
Lee Bert, Edgerton Mo.; Ma! Eiern Cermen,
Cermen; Mary Martine Martha Cermen,
Cermen; Mary Martha St. Joseph;
Suzanne Falter, Kansas City;
Lorraine Gregory, Beloit; Willette
Haines, Colinahu, Nova Henderson,
Nova Henderson;
Lebanon; Lucile Jacques, Wichita;
Pauline Luwenn, Lawrence; Genevieve
Genevieve; Helen Russell, Great Bend;
Mildred Schmidt; Virginia Strang-
kens, Kansas City; Odile Warden, Kan-
dale.
Kappa Alpha Theta—15
Mary Alice Bebest, Bartleville, Okla.; Loberta Brahant, Pleasanton; Florence Campbell, Kailene City; Shirley Forythe, Denver; Lucille Gabel, Learned; Barbara Jane Harrison, Kansas; Michael Huggins, Emporia; Betty Herlocker, Winfield; Carotta Lamer, Salina; Betty Niche, Pittsburgh; Rick Frost, Wichita; Lou Sample, Scott; Ft. Smith Lou Sonst, Kansas City; Rosalind Ward, Hays
Kappa Kappa Gamma --
Albert, Kansas City; Allen,
Kansas City, Lawn; Alleen,
Kansas City, Armantrout, Kansas City, Kan;
Mary, Anton, Lawn; Elizabeth,
Kansas City, Armantrout, Lawrence;
Lawrence; Della Deem Dogo, Salina;
Marion, Gibraltar, Pueblo, Salina;
Davis, Pueblo, Pueblo, Denver; Evelyn Hunt, Liberty;
Mo; Janeturd, Ablemie; Justice;
Jonathan, Hutchinson; Louise
Lawrence, Lucille Milliken, Salina; Isabel Moas,
Lucille Milliken, Salina; Isabel Moas,
Great Irene, Wiltshire, Webika;
Wifred Stillwell, Kansas City, Kan; Kay
Winn, Tula; Peggy Wetherall, Fort
Lawerworty; Wiltshire, Wilhelm, Kan;
Pi Beta Phi-16
Betty Blue, Tulsia; Esther Conger,
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Kansas City, Kum; Francoeon Coon, Tulsa; Nancy Faxon, Kansas City; Harriet Grayhill, Newmont; Elizabeth Hecox, Lawson; William Lawrence, Jackman, Lawrence; Betty Nurman, Ottawa; Marahan Porter, W惠芝; Elizabethtown, Lawrence; Reigart, Baxter Springs; Virginia Sprague, Empiria; Venita Slepake, Emma; Baxter Springs; Lawrence; Alen Wilson, El Dorado.
Boucher, Kansas City, Mary Jane Eyerly, Gerrichy, Betty Soyeau, Uppa-McKeenan, Jill McKeean, McKeean, Atlanta; Martina Pundt, Lennard Zesma, Lawrence; Lawrence, Zesma Sylvia, Lawrence
Sigma Kappa—7 Harriette Blair, Atlanta; Wilm
Catherine Churchill, Hoskington; Billie Fireman, Lawrence; Margaret Hamilton, Hamilton; Katie Kaiser, Kansas City; Mary Louse Phillips, Greenburg; Aloise Stubbs, Bonner Springs.
QUALITY WORK --- PLEASING PRICES
JAYHAWK CLEANERS
Phone 715
SURE GLAD TO SEE YOU ALL BACK
SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mass. St.
Hillside Pharmacy
On 9th between La. and Ind.
Plate Dinners 35c Curb Service
You Don't Have to Be
You Don't Have to L A Student of Pharmacy to Know That the Place to Go Is.
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
Where your business is appreciated
11th & Mass.
Phone 678
Fritts-Stowits Phone 238 Drug Co. 9th & Mass The Rexall Store
Where your Welcome is as Warm as the Glow of our Sign
TO STUDENTS—Both old and new, we extend a warm welcome and we trust you will permit us to help make your stay in Lawrence pleasant, by using our friendly service.
Agency
Miss Moderns Silhouette
Home of Maderite Sodas and Malts
75c the pound
"MEET and MUNCH"
at our fountain
Candies
If you want clean, wholesome food, then you will use our Fountain Lunch Service.
Laundry Bags $1.49
Prompt Free Delivery
Student Lamps
$1.39
The Cafeteria Will Serve Meals as Follows
Breakfast - - - - 7:30-8:45
Lunch - - - - - 11:30-1:30
Dinner - - - - - 5:30-6:45
Two serving counters --- faster service
"Nothing Is Good Enough but the Best"
WATERMAN'S
Fifty min. pen points can't be wrong!
When you select your Waterman's ask to have it filled man's ink of writing new Blue Use
Long ago Waterman's turned out its fifty-millionth gold pen point. The gold pen point is so important a part of a fountain pen that Waterman's make their own—and have been doing since the class of 1887 were freshmen!
That's one reason why Waterman's pens write better. Another is the patented spoon-feed that delivers the ink in just the right quantity — no skimping or blotting. Then, size for size, Waterman's pens hold more ink—never leave you stranded in the middle of a lecture or exam.
Waterman's finest man's pen, the Patrician, comes in five jewel colors, with choice of seven pen points. Styled in the modern manner, it exhibits undeniable smartness as well as performance. Great ink capacity. Very large gold pen point. The pen for a man who wants the best—$10. A pencil to match is $5. Other models in wide variety to suit every purse.
Waterman's
Waterman's INK
Waterman's INK
Waterman's INK
FOR FOUNTAIN PEN
AND GENERAL USE
Every Waterman's is guaranteed forever against defects.
Waterman's Pens, Pencils and Inks are for sale at the following dealers:
E. W. Parsons ... 725 Massachusetts St.
O. G. Coe
Frite & Stewite Drum Co.
1347 Massachusetts St.
Fritts & Stowtis Drug Co. Chas. C. Makepeace
847 Massachusetts St.
735 Massachusetts St.
Subscribe Today for Your Kansan
VII
See a Salesman on the Campus or call at the Kansan Business office in the Journalism Bldg.
一
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 1930
PAGE FIVE
Society
--concept in the science of beauty treatment
Phi Kappa fraternity will give an informal rush party for pledges and rushers tonight from 9 to 12. Mrs. B. O. Smith, a member of the Sigma house, Mrs. T. S. Stower of the Sigma Chi house, and Mrs. N. K. Thompson of the Sigma house will be the chapens.
Jenny Youngberg's orchestra from Ottawa will furnish the music.
Delta Chi fraternity will give a pledge party tonight from 9 to 12. Hub Else's orchestra will furnish the music.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity will give a rush party for its plods tonight from 9 to 12.
Ian Blaker, of Liberty, Mo. and Herald Zuber of Kansas City, Kan., were married in Liberty, Aug. 18. Mr. Zuiker has been a long-time licee and is affiliated with the Sigma Chi fraternity. He was star fullback and football captain in 1927. He played for the N.C. State.
Mr. and Mrs. Zuber are at home at 1121 Louisiana.
Inaz Blaker was a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority on the Hill.
The wedding of Helen Gerard Baker of Salina to Kyle Eugene Murray took place Sept. 2 at the United Brethren Church in Salt Lake City, where Murray is a graduate of the University.
The marriage of Miss Mildred Landers of Delaware, Okla., and Embree D. Bunin of Bartlettville, Okla., was held on Saturday, March 16, 2015, Mr. Bunin was a member of Phi Mu Alpha, national music fraternity. He is the founder of the empire refining company.
Dee Murphy and Rolland Jacquart of Sublette, Kans., were married in
Sublette, Aug. 28th. Mr. Jaquart was a former student at the University and was affiliated with the Kappa Sigma fraternity. He graduated from Kansas State Touchess college at Emporia. For the last year and a half Mr. Jaquart has been published of the Sublette Monitor and the Johnson Twins in publishing the Satanin Chief.
Mrs. D. R. Bryant, assistant to the dean of women has been called to Monrovin. Calif., by the illness of her sister, Mrs. Lula Benn Hayes.
The engagement of Nora Franz to Leen E. Fauley, of Mt. Hope, has been announced by the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Franz, of Emporia, M. Fauley is a former student in the School of Fine Art at the University.
Frances Coseteine Ferguson, of Hutchinow, and Robert Waltman Grant, of beering were married in Hutchinson, tug. 30 Mr. Grant attended the annual Carnival where he was a member of Beta Sigma Sigma, business fraternity.
Mildred Lacellie Dell, of St. Louis,
and Lieut. Koean C. Beck, of Hutchinson,
were married in St. Louis. Sept. 8.
Wilson Theta fraternity of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Gamma Phi Beta announces the engagement of Margarita Bowers to Jerry Cooley, Mr. Cooley is a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Madeline Sturgeon, Dodge City, and Vernor Cress, Wichita, were married at Wichita, Sept. 8. Mr. Cress was a former graduate of the University.
The marriage of Harriet Lull, of Emperor, to Berbard Wackernert Alder, of Kaua City, took place in 1529. Almen was affiliated with the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority at the University and Mr. Almens was predeceased by the Pli Kappa Pai fraternity.
From her Salon in Philadelphia, Miss DENNEY sends a Special Representative to tell our patrons more about her wonderful new Herbal Preparations . each a blend of rare and costly herbal extractions. This week only.
TOILET GOODS DEPARTMENT
WELCOME STUDENTS
We are equipped to serve you promptly Hosiery Mending - Dressmaking - Hemstitching Alterations - Pleating
Weaver
Smith Hemstitching & Beauty Shop
933½ Mass Phone 683
Peoples State Bank Capital, Surplus and Profits, $175.000.00
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
[UPHILIARY AND DIRECTOR]
L. J. SWEENY, PRESIDENT
I. N. Lewi, Vice President
T. J. Sweeney, Jr. Vice President
R. M. Fitzsuskin, Ant. Cassier
C. E. Burke, Adv. Assistant
Brady Bakley, D.C.E. C.Friend, R.A. Stale, Director
Safe Deposit Vaults
Massachusetts at Ninth St.
TODAY - TOMORROW
DICKINSON
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
Attend the Matinee
TODAY . TOMORROW
I
He won the war single-handed, but he was shell-shocked by a kiss! Keaton, the laughter Buster, is funnier even than in "Free and Easy."
BUSTER KEATON
in the Rowitzer of Howls
Dough
with CLIFF EDWARDS
Starts Thursday Will Rogers in "So This Is London"
Invites You to Enjoy Your Meals in Our Clean. Sanitary Place Where quality eats are found—Ask your friends
To the K. U. Students
The Leading Cafe in Lawrence
DE LUXE CAFE 711 Mass.
University of Kansas Concert Course
27th Season
The Management is pleased to announce an array of musical talent secured for the season 1930-31 of the world's most renowned soloist
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Oct. 13—CLAUDIA MUZIO, Soprano
who will present Dynamic Scoring
One of the world's greatest Dramatic Sopranos
Nov. 6—TIPICA ORCHESTRA
Nov. 6—TIPICA ORCHESTRA
Mexico's Finest String Band with Dancers and Soloists
Nov. 24 — MYRA HESS
England's first Woman Pianist
Sting Band with Dancers and Solos
England's first Woman Pianist
CORNELIUS VAN VLIET
Celebrated Cellist in Joint Recital
Feb. 26—MAIER & PATTISON
The farewell tour of these incomparable artists in Two Parts Recital
May 4—ALBERT SPALDING
A return engagement of America's Greatest Violinini
ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY
PADEREWSKI—The King of Pianists comes on April 22 as an Extra Attraction. Holders of Concert Course Season Tickets may reserve for this great concert at any time in advance.
A Stricty Non-Profit-Sharing Course. All receipts go each year towards bringing to Lawrence these World-Renowned Artists.
No Advance in Prices
To ensure its continuance identify yourself as a Patron of the Best Music for the Community.
Exchange Season Tickets for the Complete Course now on Sale at:
Round Corner Drug Store
Bell's Music Store
School of Fine Arts Office
at $3.75, $5.00, $6.00
D. M. SWARTHOUT, Manager
Fountain Pens, Penels,
Desk Sets
Leather notebooks with
K. U. or K. U. Seal
Greeting Cards
Toilet Articles
Engineers. Art and
Architects Supplies
Tennis Balls
Tennis Rackets
Diaries. Address Books
New Size billfolds
Key retainers
K. U. Jewelry
Alarm Clocks
Playing Cards
Conklin Pens & Pencils Parker Pens & Pencils
Sheaffer Pens & Pencils
Wahl Pens & Pencils
TEXTBOOKS AND SUPPLIES Booksellers to Jayhawkers Rowlands
Rowlands
Two Book Stores - Near the Campus
Eastman Films
Book Ends
Fraternity Stationery
Sorority Stationery
K. U. Seal Stationery
K. U. Pennants,
Banners, Blankets
Drawing Instruments
K. & E. Slide Rules
Laundry Cases
Letter Files
Filing Cabinets
Brief Cases
K. U. & Jayhawk Stickers
Waste Baskets
Pencil Shapers
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1930
Athletic Outlook at K. U. Is Bright, 'Phog' Allen Says
First Division Berths in Prospect for Every Major Sport
COURT PRACTICE SOON
The athletic outlook on the KU, campus this year is unusually bright, according to F. C. (Plough) Allen, director of all at in prospect, material, and paper teams. KU should at least finish in third or fourth place and most major sports," he said.
The football squad has been working out twice daily under the direction of "Bil" Hargas and his assistant coach, Michael Gillen, the biggest football season in dope Kansas has had for years. With 16 "K" and numerous sophomore candidates working hard for Kansas. Nearest to time limit, time defended in the Big Six title.
Doctor Allen is planning to try a new procedure with basketball practice this year. All basketball men need the procedure, but not out for football, will be called sometime next week. The practice will also both familiar and wary with probably gold handballs as prizes. Doctor Allen's practice has learned in handball is very helpful in basketball and since he is handling both freshman and senior this year he will only stick to that.
Track prospects look unusually good and even baseball seems to be taking a turn for the better.
Germans Attend Conference
Paris—With German chemists in attendance for the first time since the World War, the International Union for Pure and Applied Chemistry will hold a lecture on organic chemistry at Laie, Belgium, Sept. 14 to 20. Sugar, starch, cellulose and other chemical subtests will be discussed in papers on the scientific program, while consideration of the relation of organic chemistry with the other matters are on the agenda.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Welcome Students
We are equipped to
supply you in
Desks
Tables
Wardrobes
Smoker Sets
Table Tops
Table Lamps
Waste Baskets
Magazine Racks
Chest of Drawers
TURNER
Outlet Store
928 Mass.
VARSITY
Shows 3-7-9
Now Playing
The Biggest Laugh Hi!
in Years
Summing, all re-ords for the saming brood gain skin. New groin worm. New murrican nutrids.
17. 2014
THE MARX BROTHERS "Animal Crackers"
A *Gramontain* Giftine with frilly Kisslin Roth and a big cast Funny than Funnie
BLUE HOWELL ENTHUSIASTIC FOR K. S. T. C. WINNING TEAM
First Freshman Football Practice Will Be Monday
Pittsburgh — Eighty-five football candidates have been reporting to Coach "Blue" Howell at Kanna Square State Theatre, where he is most promising crop of freshman athletes in years. Conch Howell is highly involved over the prospects of a winning game.
Hinshew to Confer with Yearling Candidates Thursday and Friday
Early season indications are that the Gorillas will have a wealth of ball-lugging material. About twenty fresh-grown females are competing for the backfield posts.
The freshman football squad, under the direction of Coach Steve Himbimu, will begin regular practice Monday at a gymnasium. The freshmen will be freshmen who intend to be out, to report at the coach's office in the gymnasium sometime Thursday or Friday before the first practice. You can check out Saturday and the first practice will be the following Monday. The beginning of freshman practice will start on Saturday, to finish their registration, enrollment, and get started in their classes, and start work on the football field.
Couch Hinshaw has been helping some of the new men to get lined out on their classes and jobs and believes that they have some very good 161 urgency materials.
Nine fresh football games have been scheduled this season among the top teams in the league, exceptions, contests this year are between schools that held fresh contests last year. Following is the schedule for each game with the scores of last year's games.
Oct. 18. - Oklahoma (2) vs. Nebraska (0) at Lincoln.
Nov 14.-K. S. A C. (12) vs. Creighton (0) at Omaha.
Nov. 1—Kansas (33) vs. Missouri (0)
at Lawrence.
SWEDE'S
SWEDES for BILLIARDS
also
Snooker Tables
Phone 540 731 Mass.
Nov. 7.-Kansas (39) vs. K S A C (7)
at Manhattan.
Nov. 8—Oklahoma vs. Oklahoma freshmen at Norman; Iowa State vs. Coe College at Ames.
Nov. 15—Nebraaska (20) vs. Missouri (0) at Columbia; Iowa State (0) vs. Drake (0) at Des Moines (night).
Ye Tavern Tea Room
Catering to
Luncheons, Dinners, Bridge Parties
Meal Tickets $5.00
1403 Tenn. St. — Phone 2503
Catering to
Lawrence Buick Co.
Buick, LaSalle and Cadillac Service
Phone 402
700 N. H. St.
---
Cut, Color,
Perfection,
and History
A diamond is judged by its cut, color and degree of perfection—important factors all. But, is a diamond that has been previously owned, of doubtful past associations, just as perfect a diamond is? No, it must have mines, never before saved or worn?
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Jayhawks Get a Good Start
A man in a white shirt and black pants is on his knees, leaning back slightly with one foot on the ground. Another man in a white shirt and black pants stands behind him, wielding a large wooden saw at his head. Both individuals appear to be in motion, possibly indicating an attack or struggle.
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Nov. 21.-Oklahoma A. & M. (0) vs Oklahoma (19) at Norman.
Printing Engineering
Binding. Rubber Stamps. Office Supplies
Stationery
736 Mass. Street
Read the Kansan Want Ads
A. G. ALRICH
Fine Stationery Printed to Order
K rimson & bl U
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OPEN EVENINGS
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Soxman's Sandwich Inn
for your
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BREAKFAST Oh what coffee!
Home-Made Pies Soups and Salads
Full line of Chases Bulk and Bar Chocolates Fountain Specials
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Tommy McCall, promising lineman, 1910 Jayhawkers, 1293 he lost 6 pounds the first day of practice — which speaks well for the Harges OUTDOOR TURKISH BATH PARLOR.
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Stetson Hats $8
Wilson Hats $5
Hart Schaffner & Marx Top Coats $30
Mallory Hats $6.50
Vimenent Hats $6
Headquarters for—
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Interwoven Sweats
Laundry Cases, Glen Clothes
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*A recent survey made by a disinterested organization showed Shawna's first in Fontain pen sale among the boys. The group registered for registration of 1,700 or more students. Documents covering this survey are available.*
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Sheaffer Pens, Pencils, Desk Sets
Rowlands
Annex
1237 Oread
I
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
RAPID INCREASE IN REGISTRATION NOTED TUESDAY
Daily Total Which Has Been Lagging Forges Ahead to Point Toward New Record
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1930
CLASSES TOMORROW
Regular Enrollment Will Be Completed Today; After Saturday Penalty Will Be Charged for Late Students
Registration which has been lagging behind last year's totals for corresponding times suddenly leaped ahead. Wednesday's total was 3,666,25 more than this year's total to 3,666,25 more than written down their names Tuesday evening, 1928, when 3641 had registered. Saturday was 35 short of the total for Sunday, 3,010,105, and Monday was 40 shy of 2,554.
The number who had registered by Tuesday night in 1929 was the most likely to be admitted on the day in the registration, and pointed to a new record in enrollment. Judging from the past there will be a new recurrence of the case, the completed despite the talk of hard times and the unemployment which has been noted among the students of the university.
The total for the end of the first week last year was 4,910.47 registering 35.28 percent of the regular enrollment but it is expected that the number will continue to grow, with record breaking total, which it may be reached by Saturday, although nothing else has happened.
Enrollment which started yesterday went forward with the regular smoothness which is usually noted or handled. The number of closed, but today when the number in all unified classes climbs it is expected that there will be much more confusion and trouble in arranging for this to will be satisfactory to all concerned.
Regular enrollment will be completed today and classes will start to tomorrow and continue Friday. Saturday is the last day for enrollment without paying the late enrollment fee. You can cancel your placement may be chanced Saturday.
The enrollment schedule for today follows;
Several Chaperons Change from One Organization to Another
Wednesday, September 17
8:30-10:00 G, O T, W, Y
10:30-11:50 H, P
12:00-13:40 I, Q, S, Z
13:20-14:50 H, I
Seven New Housemothers
There are seven organized house
which have new housemothers this
fall. Several have changed from one
house to another. Mrs Maraghan
had a child in the Phi Gamma
Delta house that year will be h
at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
The new Phi Gamma Delta house-mother is Mrs. F. B. McAadda, Mrs Lacy H. White will be at the Phi Beta House. Ms. Robert Wilson at Walton of the Digma house.
Both the Chi Omegas and the Delta Zetas have new housemates. Mrs Edith Martin will be at the Chi Omega club, where Lewis Lewis at the Delta Zeta house.
All tryouts for the K.U. Symphony and for the K.U. Little Symphony in woodwind, brass and percussion will be in room 304, central Administration, Sept. 22, 2015. Students will be in all string instruments Tueday at the same time. Students expecting to try out should enroll even if they do not expect to
K. U. ORCHESTRA TRYOUTS WILL BE HELD NEXT WEER
Students expecting to try out should enroll even if they do not expect to make the Symphony.
The rehearsal of the Little Symphony is changed to every Wednesday from 3:30 until 5, instead of Friday.
Student Mixer Held
W. Y.CA, and Y.MCA, gave an all-student mix in the Memorial Union building last night. Josephine Max-well, social chairman of WYCA, gave a social chairman of the Y.MCA, were in charge of the tames and entertainments.
New Students, in Hours of Leisure Learn All About Library Procedure
It might be due to intellectual ambition, or it might be more curiosity, or it could be due to the number of women in the groups conducted through the Library this afternoon. Charles M. Baker, director of the Library, who was in charge of the library, was also present.
The library tours, conducted regularly for the past seven years, are for students with the Library building, the catalogue, and the Reader's Guide. More than 150 students were conducted to participate in the size of the groups this afternoon indicated that at least that many would take advantage of the opportunity this war.
All Sports Are Included in K. U. Athletic Tickets
Football, Baseball, Track, Basketball and Wrestling Are Listed
Student athletic tickets are now on sale at the athletic office to students faculty members, and employees of the University for $10.
The same attraction is on sale to the public for $15 and will include four variety football games (Haskell, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri) reserved seats, and the Kansas-Missouri freshman game at Lawrence, Nov. 1, without reservations), six basketball games, six baseball games, Kansas Relays and the intercollegiate track meet the day before the Kansas relays, and two dual games in the Omaha, Oklahoma and the other against Missouri.
Reservations for the football games will start Monday, Sept. 22, and the athletic will receive books until Sept. 26, according to the Gritter. The athletic reserves will hold "We plan to have the tickets reserved in plenty of time for the first game and have set Oct. 6 to 10 when they arrive." The athletic also holds their tickets" and Mr. Gritter.
Students are asked to bring registration cards when they purchase the tickets.
Sour Owl to Appear Friday
"Openers Number" will Contain New Features and Extra Section
“Oppers Number” of the Sour Owl student humor publication, will up to date this year this year next Friday. This is in seven editions and has been up in other recent years.
The magazine will contain 36 pages, which is larger than any Owl which we have ever seen in new features, which include "the Pine Market", a coest's shopping guide in the field of fraternity jewelry; A fashion magazine; and the made dope on a prominent member of the faculty, will be pre-published in regular departments of the magazine.
These planning on enrolling in the Choir for the coming season should be made prior to the event. The church and arranges for a try-out to their ability. The choir signs only when they are ready.
The vested Chorus song of the First Presbyterian church will begin in the eighth season under Dean D. M. McGee, who will lead the clair. The clair consisting of some 50 poetic voices meets Thursday evening at the church at 7:30 o'clock and will sing a series of hymns and solo voices are desirable, the prime essential is that those entering have a reasonably good singing voice and that they can readily and easily follow an organ melody.
A debate team from the British Isles, English Union, chosen from universities outside of Oxford and Cambridge will attend. A graduate marry will meet the K. U. debate team at the University some time this year, according to K. C. Busselter, professor of sociology.
KANSAS TEAM WILL MEET EUROPEAN DEBATERS 11
The team from Germany is prepared to speak either in English or German. At present there are four debate teams representing the three countries of Europe. They are from Oxford, Cambridge, British Union, and Germany. Each team is assigned to a section of the country. The German and British Union teams are traveling through the United States.
Library attendants showed the students what procedure to follow in sailing for books, in using the catalogue and gave them a simplified plan to find books on the boats, with which they will become more familiar during the year.
The library is open from 8 a. m. to
10 p. m. on week days during school,
and from 10 to 3 on Sunday. On Saturday,
it will probably be open Sept. 28.
It will probably be open Sept. 28.
McCANLES BEGINS TRYOUTS FOR CORNETS AND CLARINET:
Traps for clarinets and cornetts for the R, U. band were held last night and tomorrow, when the band will play on time this week and on Monday of next week, according to J. C. McCanes.
FOR CORNETS AND CLARINETS
The time for different instruments is printed on posters which are distributed in the libraries. The uniforms have been ordered for members of the hand; that number, will be announced.
Churches to Welcome Students Friday Night
Various Programs Will Serve To Introduce Londers
Makers, receptacles and various programs have been arranged by the church of Lawrence to get the new students acquainted with each other and with the old students. These will be hosted on Friday evening of this week.
The Wesley foundation of the Methodist church is sponsoring a mix at the church part of the reception. The first part of the evening will be spent informally. A program in being prepared, and rehearsal, for the receiving line will be Rev. and Mrs. Edwin T. Price, Foster Randle, Dr. Robert Brown, Mr. Harry C. and Irsia Frostman
The Lutheran students will be entertained Friday evening with a party at the Trinity Lutheran church, 13th and New Hampshire. This is being given by the Lutheran Student Association. The first social event will be on Thursday Sunday at 6:15. At this time a buffet lunch will be served.
A program and general mimer will serve to acquaint the Congregational students at the parish house of the Rev. Joseph H. Sullivan, 325 Vermont, Friday, at 8 p.m.
The Christian students are to have games and a program at the church, 1600 Kentucky, Friday, at 8 p.m. Glen Riley is the host. Riley are in charge of this party.
An informal reception will be held in the parlor of the First Baptist Church at 8:00, Roger Kratchkind, Margaret Haloud and Frances Andrews are planning a program of music and dance for Mrs. R. W. Prewitt, Prof. and Mrs. R. Q. Brewerstein, Prof. and Mrs. E. Sisson, Mr. and Mrs. B. Langer, Prof. and Mrs. Watt, and Mrs. C. W. Thomas will be in the receiving line as well as attending the various student events at the church.
W. C. Huseton, LLI.B 94, colored, has been confirmed by the senate as assistant solicitor general of the United States for his appointment by President Hoover.
The Episcopal students will not be entertained until Sunday evening, when they can watch a live broadcast center building, 1013 Vermont, from 6 to 10 p.m. In the receiving room, please use the Student Theater. Stupper, Prof. and Mrs. H. H. Hollanda, Mr. and Mrs. Will Pendleton, Mrs. H. MacDonald and Miss Margaret Irace president of the Chaplain Edward Snyder.
Huston, when he attended K. U., stayed at the home of Dr. Frank Strong for three years. During the last six year he has been a judge in Michigan. He resigned from this position to accept the appointment in Washington.
COLORED GRADUATE IS NEW ASSISTANT SOLICITOR GENERAL
Send the Daily Kansan home
Freshman Banquet Will Be Held at 6 in Memorial Union
The freshman banquet will be held in the Memorial Union building at 6 tonight.
Prof. Robert Calderwood to Act as Toastmaster for Event
1. 000 ARE EXPECTED
This is the first time a banquet of this kind has been given for the freshmen. Approximately 1,000 are expected to attend.
Chancellor E. H. Linden will give the address, Prof. R. Calderwood will act as trustmaster. The students who will be assigned to the dept. of the Men's Student Council; Fern Snyder, president of W.S.G.A.; Marianne J. Fitzgerald, committee; Glen Decker, O.R.T.C.; Kathyn MacFarland, Y.W.C.A.; Felis Manley, M.Y.C.A.; Thomas Bishop, alphas
The banquet is a gift to the freshman made possible through the Senior class of 1930, the Men's Student Council, Owl Society, Y.M.C.A. W.S.G.A. and Y.W.C.A. The Joy James and the Kun will take charge of the banquet.
Tickets for the banquet were passed out last night at the second Freshman convocation at which Chancellor E. H. Murray delivered on the subject, "Getting Out Way."
The music will be furnished by the McGrew Trio and the Comopolitan Club trio. Prof. W. B. Downing will be the musical director.
Dean Davis at Bar Meeting
300 Foreign Guests Accept Invitation for Annual Event
Robert M. Davis, dean of the School of Law, and Mrs. Davis attended the annual meeting of the American Bar Association last summer.
This year the American Bar Association extended invitations to all the members of the United States and Ireland in return for the invitation extended to the United States by Great Britain and France in 1924. Three hundred guests accepted this invitation.
Dean Davis, who is president of the Kansas chapter of Order of the Colf. honor law society, took part in the initiation services for honour members from foreign countries which was held in building at Northwestern University.
Approximately 3,000 lawyers of the United States were present. Raymond Eggleton, senior in the School of Law, attended student from the Hill who attended.
Dr. F. P. O'Brien of the University is a member of the editorial board for the Junior College Journal, a new public publication that was first published in October. It is sponsored by the American Association of Junior Colleges. No periodical has up to this time been devoted to the needs and interests of junior college students more than four hundred junior colleges are established in the United States, sixteen of which are in Kansas. Dr. E. W. Sullivan, of Omaha, Ore.; Dr. Henry Suzallo, of Chicago; Dr. Henry Suzallo, Carnegie Foundation; Dr. George F. Zook, University of Akron, Dr. Freddie Elk, University of Dayton, Dr. Richard Lowe, State University, and Dr. F. L. Whitney State Teachers College, Greene, Colorado Dr. F. C. Eols, of Stanford University edited in-chief of the new publication.
OBRIEN ON EDITORIAL BOARD OF JUNIOR COLLEGE JOURNAL
Jobs Wanted
If you have a job you do not need or know of one place, list them with Sam Carter, secretary of A, and help them in school.
...
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
E. H. LINDLEY
...
...
SIX PAGES
Delta Upsilon, house, 12 p. m.
Chi Omega, open house, 11
11 p. m.
Dean of Women.
Agnes Husband
PETER L. PENN
1920
EXCHANGE SCHOLARS
LEE $. GREENE
D'ANN R. WIEDEMANN
A. D. M.
Lee S. Green, a graduate of two schools of the University of Karasu and instructor in Fine Arts, has gone to Liebig, Germany, for a year's study, and John F. Weidemann, a graduate of Kiel University, will spend the year at University of Graz. The exchange was made possible by scholarships granted by an anonymous donor.
GRIDGRAPH IS ABANDONED
RIDGRAPH IS ABANDONED IN FAVOR OF BROADCASTS
The gridgraph used in former years for the football games played away from Lawrence is to be discontinued because it was not shown in this type of presentation of the games since the advent of the radio. So few in fact have attended the showings in the last few years as make it unprofitable to present them.
As a result there will be no provisions for admission to them on the campus, but students would receive concert series, and the lecture course; since student and townpeople would be unable to attend.
Association of University Women Give Fellowship
Offer Open to Holder of Bache
lors Degree or With Equi-
valent Work
A $1,500 fellowship is now offered by the American Association of University women to anyone who has a bachelor degree or anyone taking graduate work with equivalent study. Applications must be made to Mrs. James Burtt, 2427 Central Avenue, Hot Springs, Ark., not later than Jan. 1, 1931.
The fellowship is open to a woman wishing to do research work in this country or abroad, who holds a bachelor's degree. The American Association of University women, who in addition to the work of the bachards degree has done at least one research fellowship, are silent in practical experiences in her field, who gives promise of distinction.
K. U. INSTRUCTOR CO-AUTHOR OF ARTICLE ON CHEMISTRY
A paper by Dr. Robert Taft and Charles Stark of department of chemistry appeared in the Journal of Chemical Education as a 17-page article, "The Growth of Biocatalytic Enzymes."
The article is illustrated by 13 photographs taken by the authors, three of which are reproduced as full page illustrations.
Doctor Taft and Dr. Harold Barkam, of the department of chemistry, are the authors of a paper, "The Electrodeposition of Metals From Their Layers," published in the May issue of the Journal of Physical Chemistry.
FORMER LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL COACH OBTAINS NEW POSITION
Melvin Griffin, A.B.24, athletic coach and physical education instructor at Liberty Memorial high school for the past three years, has accepted the position of coach and instructor of physio-health training at Junior College of Long Beach, Cal.
While at the University Griffin was letter football man, a member of Phi Beta Kappa and a member of the sophomore class and a member of the athletic board during his junior year.
Dill Associated Press Editor
W. A. Dill, professor of journalism, spent five weeks this summer working with local students in Kansas City. Professor Dill sent out various wires and had special correspondence from the department.
Harris to Give Address at Convocation Friday
No. 4
Chancellor Lindley Will Welcome New Students at Rea
ception
The sixty-fifth opening exercises of the University will take place Friday morning at 10 in the University Auditorium, and need to be slowed time for the convoitation.
Fred M. Harris, LLD, 98 state student from Ottawa, will address the students. Harris is the new member of the Board of Governors by Governor Clyde Reed in July. Mr. Harris was president of the K. U. Alumni association during 1925 and 1946.
As has been the custom at the first university convocation, Chancellor E H Hooker welcomes us with a welcome, stressing the ideals of the University which students should follow.
Dr. W. L. Burdick, vice-chancellor of the University and a professor in the School of Law, will be the recipient chancellor of the University from 1902 to 1920, who was to give the responsive readings, is unable to attend the
Waldemar Geltch, professor of violin will play "Gypsy Cypress" orchestra at the School of Music Southeast, dean of the School of Fine Arts, the opening convolution faculty mentoring student in music at the stage. Several announcements concerning school activities will prologue this week.
New students will have the opportunity at the close to hear the Crimson and Blue song by the student followed by the Rock Chalk yell.
Book by Malin Is Published
To Be Used as Text in Courses in Contemporary America
A new book, "The United States After the World War," by James C. Maffin, associate professor of history at the University, will be used this year to study the development of the book, published during the summer by Ginn and Company, the material is organized under four main headings: the United States and the establishment of international justice societies and politics and political parties.
The author treats the foreign policies of our country as fully as he does the domestic.
A large part of the book has already been used in lecture form in Prof. Salim Mali's classes. "The United States is facing an economic crisis that meets the rapid increasing interest in recent and contemporary history. It presents a comprehensive account of the post-war period, during which we experienced an amazing economic reconstruction.
NOTED FORMER INSTRUCTOR AT K. U. FATALLY INJURED
Dr. W. S. Franklin, B.S.78, M.S.80 scientist of international fame and former teacher at the University, was奖
tured at Cornell, Comm., early in June.
Doctor Franklin, an authority on alternating currents in the field of electromagnetism and a professor of University taught at Iowa State, Lebanon Columbia, and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
SUPREME COURT TAX JUDGMENT MAY BE ASKED
'Greeks' Will Meet Here Next Week to Discuss Contesting of Gorrill-Asher Ruling
TO ABIDE BY DECISION
Organizations in Smaller Schools Are Not Expected to Take Much Interest in Coming Fight Against Levy
A meeting, the date for which has not definitely been set, at which the Greek organizations from all over the country have signed an judgment from the Supreme Court of Kansas stating whether or not the law requires that citizens to be taxed is constitutional or not, is to be held in Lawrence some time next week. All organized houses of state and local government are at present the houses in Lawrence are getting in touch with the other houses of the state, and with the alumni of such houses to discuss the tax for the meeting. The Greeks at Manhattan have declared themselves to be required to pay the tax if the law is unconstitutional.
Some of the houses in the smaller colleges and universities do not own their own homes, and so are not ex-roommates. We meet since they do not have to worry about the tax their homes being under the private ownership charges.
In case the Gerrill and Asher opinion is uphold and the former decision has been made, Kappa Gamma organization vs. Pearce, based on a general ruling that "all property used for educational purposes will be tax free," and "unauthorized" shall be tax free, all organizations will be forced to abide by the decision and pay the taxes as they are
It is declared by Gorrill and Asher that clauses 79-208 are in conflict with the clause 115, which are not and are therefore null and void. It was this opinion that first led to the
Annual Reception Saturday
Is Given in Honor of All New Students and Faculty
Chancellor and Mrs. E H. Landley, the deans of the schools in the University, will receive a reception line at the chancellor's reception Saturday night at the Memorial Chapel.
The reception is given in honor of new faculty members and new student former students. Both faculty members and all students are invited to
“This annual event,” said Dean Agnes "Husband, has landed, the students a chance to meet persons of whom they have had a chance to meet." A closed date is scheduled for the evening and the help and co-operation of all houses and organizations is asked in making success as has been in previous years.
Instalment Plan Used by University Club Thief
The Kapass and their annual fires have nothing on the university club thieves. An intruder helped the club coleter and Fourth July by stealing a bag of chips and returned five days later to pick up some more watches and some cloth-
A gray coat was taken from Seward Hood on July 9, but the waistcoat and the trousers were left in their place. The students backed up to back for the trousers, but he forgot the waistcoat. The University club members are wondering when to look forward to another visit by their intruder. The students make his visit worthwhile, the thief took $47.00 from C. L. Watt, instructor in English, and a watch belonging to the students. Evidence that the same thief and not two different ones entered the University club was obtained when a watch chain taken on the Fourth of July 9, is fitted in as a waistcoat taken on July 9, in a pasture shop in Kansas City.
SUBSCRIBE TODAY FOR YOUR KANSAN
---
See a Salesman on the Campus or call at the Kansan Business office in the Journalism Building
---
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 1930
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF__FRANK_McCLELLAN
MANAGING EDITOR WILLIAM NICHOI
ADV. MANAGER         ROBERT PIEESON
Aerl' Adv. Manager     Marion Beauty
Circulation Manager     Jack Matrice
STAFF FOR THE ISSUE
Dennis Cummins
Owen Dawn
Lynne Wainwright
Larquette Warren
Laurie Blinder
Linda Townsend
Bernice Townsend
Bernice Blinder
Barbara Bierle
Christine Bierle
Wilson Moor
Steve Moor
Telephone
Burfleet Office    K, U. 8,
News Room        K, U. 23
Night Connection  2701K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism at the University of Journalism. The Faculty of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $14.90 per year, available in advance. Simple coupon, to each Entered in second-line, or otherwise, to the office. Lawrence Kanali, under the act of March 3, 1870.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1930
TO JOIN OR NOT TO JOIN?
The R. O. T. C. seemingly offers a lot to its prospective members. It provides the groundwork for further army training, it gives hours of credit toward a degree, it eliminates the necessity of gym. In its advanced stages, it offers nine dollars monthly pay.
These seem great advantages, and they show definitely that the military authorities have the backing of public opinion, as yet, in their attempt to furnish armed forces for the country.
It does not seem incongruent to the average person for one to be both a Christian and an army member. That shows how far the world has traveled from the man who said, "Turn the other cheek," and who had down the precept, "Do unto others as ye would have them do unto you."
One who joins the R. O. T. C. should recognize clearly that he is not a Christian; that he lends assistance to the use of force as a means of settling disputes, in spite of the Kellogg Pact, which the government of this country solemnlyigned; that he will probably acquire from his military masters and comrades an attitude distinctly antisocial, intolerant, and unintelligent; and that the military life he will tend to kill his feelings of humanity, artistry, courage, gentleness, and all that raises man above the rest of living things, all that makes a man a man.
The advantages of the corps are immediate and objective—hard to resist; the disadvantages act on the brain and the soul.
Has the R. O. T. C. a place in a university?
THE FEMALE OF THE SPECIES
We look with sympathy upon the intelligent voters of Illinois. They are in a fearful dilemma as to their choice for Senator from that state.
On the Republican ticket there is Mrs. McCormick, wife of the late millionaire Senator, and daughter of a wise politician, Mark Hanna. She brazenly admits that at least $322,000 was spent in her interest to win the primary of her party. It would take her more than 20 years as Senator to equal that sum with her salary. She ran as a dry in the primary; now she favors a referendum on prohibition and says she will abide by the result.
Her opponent, J. Hamilton Lewis, is noted for his elegant neckties and, in general, a cavalier-like bearing. He was once in the Senate and proved that he made, as Senator, a good clothing-store model.
Both candidates are jingoes, both against the world court, both representative of the interests of the very rich. Both are good politicians; neither is a
Mrs. McCormick seems destined to win. She will prove no credit to the woman's movement. One need not expect her record in the Senate to shine. The rest of the old women in that noble body are wearing rather few wings, too, however.
WILL HISTORY REPEAT?
What shall we see on the campus this year? Shall we have as many interesting events as we have had in the last two or three school terms?
Will the Dove and Hishaw mix, or the Dove and the R.O.T.C., or the Dove and the Sour Owl, or the Dove and the world in general? The Dove is really very pacific, but everybody tries to pick on it or it would not be so many controversies.
Will our athletic teams cause griping or cheering or both? Will Pachacamac
so completely successful again, or
so will opposition develop? Will Ikoo
thay annoy the more fastidious members
of our illustrations faculty? Will there
be a squabble about the beauty queens?
Will the lawyers and the engineers,
would-be, scrap? Will the Jayhawker
stick the dirit of its humor section into
the leaders of our great student body?
Will anything be done about unemployment? Will the wind blow, and the snow and ice cover Mount Oread
or so long?
We trust all these things and more will happen. But one thing we should not care to see is a repetition of the ducking of the editor of the Kanser.
THE CHANCELLOR ON UNEMPLOYMENT
The Chancellor's statement on unemployment, in which he asks that those who do not really need to work give their jobs to more deserving students, merits all the praise that can be given it.
There are many cases on the campus right now of students' working just to feel independent of their families or in some way to represent an old American tradition of being democratic and working their ways through college. The tradition does represent theoretically a fine ideal of equality; but in this particular case, it does nothing but harm.
Fraternity men and others who work but are well-enough-to-do not to need to work should realize several things: first, they keep someone out of a job, which is tantamount often to keeping someone out of college; second, they cannot do real justice to themselves by attempting to carry too much; third, their time in K. U. is worth infinitely more than 25 or 50 cents an hour, be-
more than 25 or 50 cents an hour, because the opportunities for mental and physical and social enrichment are so extremely great here.
It is better to borrow money to go to school than to work while going, for money comes easier later, and sufficient time for study and reading and leisure and the various worthwhile campus activities means more in college than it does at any other time. The Chancellor is a pretty wise man from his years of experience and deserves to be heeded. This unemployment situation could be relieved considerably by plain common sense such as he asks. Sarely common sense is in to be forthcoming in a university.
"RADDIO" AFTER ALL?
We see by the papers that Al Smith will be back on the -air. Lovely. He will speak over the -wireless every other week or so.
Many people used to think that r-a-d-i-o was pronounced "rayidio." That was prior to November, 1928. Since this drought and the unemployment and the stock market crash and what not, some of them think*maybe Smith was right after all. Maybe
"raddio" is correct; isn't r-a-d-i-s-l
"raddish"?
We shall be glad to hear Al again in this fall of nineteen hummer and thoity. The fresh air of the Bowyer spices the very loudspeakers that drip his words of wisdom into our parlors. His comments on the political situations are always intelligent and statesman-like.
What are the rights of fraternities in a question of fraternity taxation? What are the rights of the city of Lawrence and those of Lawrence property-owned businesses? What are the rights of any property owners at all to exemption from taxation?
Fine Stationery Printed to Order
The present real-property tax rate in Lawrence is excessively high. It is almost four per cent. A tax on fraternalities would increase the total income of the city and county by approximately $30,000, which sum might reduce materially the rate on all property. In any event, it would be used for worthy and necessary expenditures, among which would be school improvement, better roads and better city and county equipment generally. We think, therefore, that it is not fair to the public and especially to the other property owners of Lawrence who pay taxes to exempt fraternities from taxation. The city as a whole will profit distinctly by applying such an assessment.
The proposed tax on fraternities is by no means a simple question, for all these different rights are bound together, and a balance of some sort, theoretically the most equitable possible, must be struck between them.
He may yet run again. Who knows?
Send the Kansan Home
It seems impossible altogether to set the question of exemption by deciding that service-reender property owners should tax-free. In one way or another, to some degree at least, almost every property owner renders some service. Acting on this belief, one could logically say that state and city owned property should alone be exempted from taxation. While fraternal churches and lodges all render some service to the community, they are fundamentally economic enterprises just like grocery stores or haberdasheries. Ultimately the only really wise taxation is that which falls on all impartially.
K rimson & bl U
THE RIGHT OF EXEMPTION
Print Shop OPEN EVENINGS
1103 Mass. Phone 2485
QUALITY WORK --- PLEASING PRICES JAYHAWK CLEANERS Phone 715
Sandwiches Plate Lunches
Day --- Service --- Night
Phone 715
BLUE MILL
HUNSINGER'S
-TAXI-
Phone 12
Fountain Specialties
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIIV September 16, 1920 No. 4
Female members and University employees who have not turned in their applications will be removed from the directory. It is possible for an early compilation of the directory. Additional cords may be required.
FACILITY AND EMPLOYEES
RESERVATION OF ROOMS FOR MEETINGS:
Organizations desiring to hold meetings in University buildings should make reservations at the Chancellor's office as early as possible before the date of
PATTERN:
The regular payroll for the month of September is now open for signature at the business office and must be signed on or before Thursday, Sept. 18.
--to Our City and to Our Store
Corrall ball will be at home' to University Women Sunday, Sept. 21, from 8 p. to 5 p.
Verme Wagner, President.
PAVROLL
Sept. 17. Wednesday
8:20-12:00 a.m. Enrollment in classes.
8:30-12:00 a.m. Enrollment in classes.
8:40-12:00 a.m. Building. Chancellor Lindley will
Sept. 18, Thursday
Classes begin as per schedule.
3:30 p.m—Fine Arts Convocation (Attendance includes all Fine
Arts art exhibitions) Auditorium
Sept. 19. Friday
10:00 a.m. - First all-University conventure, Auditorium.
8:00 p.m. - Student receptices at various churches.
Sept. 20. Saturday
9:00 a.m. Psychological Examination, 11 east Administration building.
9:00 a.m. 12:00 a.m. Enrollment completed.
9:00 a.m. 12:00 a.m. all men. All men. At Union
9:00-12:00 a.m. - Embarkment competed.
3:00-4:00 p.m. - Fellowship outing for all men. Gather at Union
8:30 p.m.—Chancellor's reception, Union building.
Norman, — Preparations are being made to cover the evacuation of stu-
dios. The school is closed in a two-day period this year. Upper-age
children stay at home until Sept. 19, and freshmen on Sept. 20.
If you would like to know just what our business training has done for hundreds of others; what it constitutes of; the possibilities that it holds out for you; the benefits that it provides; the gift to the advantages of intensive work in this school, write, phone or call and we will lay the groundwork.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas
Open under new management
The Oread
1245 Oread Ave.
Breakfast—7:30 to 9:00
Lunch—11:30 to 1:30
Dinner—5:30 to 7:30
Formerly known as the Campus House
Peirce Piano Company
Grand and Upright Pianos for Rent
One Fine Concert Grand Piano For Sale or
For Rent at a great bargain
Midget Upright Pianos For Sale or For Rent
Phone 171
811 Mass St.
TYPEWRITERS
New Portable Typewriter for Rent
New Sold Remington
Used Rented Underwood
Rebuilt Repaired Royal
Reconditioned Exchanged Barr
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
717 Mass. St.
Phone 548
See us for anything in the typewriter line
We Welcome Each Student
Where NEW NOVELTY SHOES are at the right price
$4.00 $5.00 $6.00
Young Men of SMART Dress Prefer BOB SMART SHOES
Fansher's Shoe Store
Home of Good Shoes
832 Mass.
(September 18th)
Gym Classes Start THURSDAY
Get Your Gym Clothes Today and Avoid the Confusion of the Last Minute Rush!
Regulation Gym Clothing for men and women that is approved and recommended by K. U. instructors can be obtained at Ober's Sport Goods Department
(first floor) 821 Massachusetts St.
H
For Men
Reg. white cotton Gym Shirt ... 75c
Reg. white trunks of fine cotton drill ... 75c
Elastic web bike straps ... 50c
Fleece cotton sweat shirts ..$1.25
Sweat socks ... 25c and 50c
Your choice of these shoes:
"Phog" Allen Basketball Shoe ..$500
"Phog" Allen Junior Shoe ..$3.00
Others from ... 95c up
For Women
Reg. black poplin Knickers $1.75
Reg. White web belt 25c
Reg. short sleeve white middy $1.00
Reg. 3/4 length black ribbed hose 50c
Choice of shoes 95c to $2.75
Miscellaneous Equipment for Girls (Not generally required)
Major Blouses (flannel) $2.25
Dance Suit (white) $1.25
Tank Suit (Quack Club) $1.25
Tap Shoes $3.00
Taps 50c
Dance Sandals (to order) $1.25
Swimming Caps 50c to $1.00
Middy Ties 50c
Sweat shirts $1.25 to $2.00
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
BELIEVE IT OR NOT
ALBERT SPALDING America's Greatest Violinist
T.
ADMIRAL BYRD America's Polar Explorer
You Will Hear
Admiral Byrd and Albert Spalding for 40c
If You Buy a Student Enterprise Ticket
5 Concerts —
4 Lectures —
Albert Spalding, violinist Claudia Muzio, prima donna Maier & Pattison, pianists Hess & Van Vliet, pianist and cellist Torreblance Orchestra of Mexico
Rear Admiral Byrd, with motion pictures of South Pole Expedition Judge Kavanagh, noted jurist M. G. Hindus, authority on Russia Bruce Bairnsfather, cartoonist
5 Plays —
By Kansas Players and the K. U.
Dramatic Club, including:
Arizona, the Spanish-American war-play
Red Rust, the 1929-30 Theater Guild play
Juno and the Paycock, a comedy
The Marked House, a mystery
6 Debates一 Including one with the British Union team
2 Glee Club Concerts The East-West Revue
A Year's Entertainment by the Finest Talent Available
23 Events for $450 $21 Worth
(Included in your fees)
Also Available to Faculty Members and Employees for $3.50 without Concert Series
You Have Heard of Them — Now You May Hear Them
1 2 3
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1930
City 'Sitting on Powder Keg' of Racial Feelings
Atlanta People Uneasy After Narrow rowly Averting Open Outbreak
atlanta, Ga. — (UP) There are many minded-minded men in Atlanta who believe that a mayor "sitting on a powder keg" so acute they consider an aggitation of the racial conflict.
Only a few weeks ago, it is generally admitted, effective action by the police cool-headed counsel by the press, and careful manipulation by the governer to the community; narrowly avowed what might have been a bloody outbreak.
Today the same elements which mase for trouble at that time remain and probably they will long remain.
Situation Touchy
"What would it take to start trouble?" the United Press correspondent aided one of the best informed students of the situation.
"A 25 per cent increase in unemployment would do it," he said, "and so would a fit of hysteries by an irresponsible woman."
For several months there have been rumblings in and around Atlanta. Then seven men beat to death the son of a man who had insisted himself a white woman. Six of the seven were arrested. Two days later the son of the dead Negro's father was buryed.
It became an open secret that many citizens, at that juncture, began oiling their guns.
Police Prepared
One of the six men was brought to trial in a court room where one-half the spectators section was allotted to see the case. A second case went to the jury on a Saturday. The town was full of idle men, some out of work, some enjoying their Saturdays.
Police made ready for any eventionally. Laterally, hundreds or more law enforcement families were by 10 pm streets ordinarily crowded on a Saturday night were near deserved, while others were given over to their own needs. They did their best to disperse quiet. Neighbors remained within their houses and shacks in the sections of town allotted
With the reading of the verdict, Acting Mayor G. Ecocert Millicent felt the situation no acute as to require him to have a public appeal to the etherity to 'let their faces aggriege' by telling them how to embed the graves in trouble.
But by Monday the temper of the attackers had cooled and they had passed the point where the jury's verdict in the murder case to be acquitted and read. It was a verer-
"Small Factions Are Cane"
"It appears that incendiary and provocative groups are in the community with the view of destroying the harmony and peace and safety of our city," she said. "There is no danger threatening either race in Atlanta other than these irresponsible small factions which are the firefighters they are bearing."
He gave assurance of the capability of the police department.
At the time game the colored committee on church co-operation, one of the strument Negro bodies in Atlanta, appealed to the Negro population.
"This committee admishes and advocates the colored citizens of Atlanta to their rights, rumors and to exercise that self-control and domination," it said, "expected of all good citizens to the end that peace, order and order shall prevail in our community."
As the days passed without untoward incident, Atlanta rested more easily. But when a leading citizen, in closest touch with the situation was asked if
"No, the danger has not passed. But it is not immediate."
Announcements
--he felt all danger was gone, his reply
was:
BURNING GREEK PLANE GIVES
CHANGELFLOPS SON BAD SCAM
Dean Brunet of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences authorizes a correction to paraphrase 6, page 6, ex-254. This correction rules for freshman and sophomores of important information and regulations governing admission, including the following to exercise requirements.
"College students who take ROTC and who have a physical development program in school may be excused from the KU percentile chart may be excused from the corresponding physical development chart."
That is R.O.T.C. substitutes for gym
Moi W. C. Koenig
All members of the R.O.T.C. will report for their uniforms as soon as they come back to school. Uniforms are ready to be issued. All men enlisting for the first time, immediately after enrollment will report, for their
W. C. Koenig, P.M.S. and T.
All freshmen who wish to check out for freshman football must report to the coach's office, room 203, in Robbins gymnasium sometime Thursday.
Coach Steve Hinshaw.
New Bridge to Be Finished Soon
Washington, — The new Arlington Memorial bridge, one of the world's finest examples of stone arch spans, will very probably be ready for use with temporary approaches on the Virginia end, where much billing must be made to the 15th bicameral municipalation of the birth of George Washington.
Kansas City Journal-Post
Delivered to you each Evening and Sunday
Sports in News and Pictures Phone 608
Latest Crepe Lingerie
Step-ins
Dance Sets
Teddies
Slips
Luxite Glove Silk Undies
Lunch, 11:30 to 1:30 Dinner, 5:30 to 7:30
Jill's
MRS. LANDER
next door to Blue Mill
Welcome to the
Colonial Tea Room 936 Ky.
BURNING GREEK PLANE GIVES
CHANCELLOR'S SON BAD SCARD
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest K. Lindsley, and daughter-in-law of Chancellor K. H. Lindsley, narrowly escaped death after a plane crash near the harbor, near Athens, Greece, this summer. They were embarking on an Italian plane to go to Firenze, when the plane crashed into the sea and swam to safety. Both are swimmers. Mrs. Lindsley having been on the American coast, had been on their way to Constantinople.
Other passengers were rescued from he burning plane after it alighted on he water.
Islands, by not behaving as they might be expected to, are furnishing data toward the eventual solution of the tangled puzzle of the archipelago's geology. Dr. E. D. W. Brown, a woman botanist who has done much work in Hawaii,
Honolulu.—The terms of the Hawaiian
Ferns Aid to Hawaiin Geology
New York. —The dry New England manner of speech, the southern drawl, Pennsylvania Dutch rising infections, the southern drawl, as we ear you be American talk. But now, two professors at Columbia University are collecting american dialecta records to build a database of subtle differences. The New Englander of the sea coast, for example, has a different way of using tongue and voice from the New Englander of the hills.
PATEE THEATRE
American Dialects Analyzed
Senior Reserve
Shows 2:30, 4:30, 7:15, 9:35 Matinee Daily
Western Electric Sound System
Shows 2:30, 4:30, 7:15, 9:15
LAST TIMES TODAY "Ladies of Leisure"
Ralph Grave
when the Gobis and Marines come ashore to make 'Who whome?!
Barbara Stanwyck
SWEETHEARTS on PARADE
A Comedy Laugh Riot!
WIDE ALICE WHITE-LOYD HUGHES-MARIE PREVOST-KENNETH THOMSON
Hilarious adventures of a fun loving gob and leatherneck on shore leave.
Gobs and gobs of fun! Fast-action!
Delightful Romance!
BELGRAVE
NATIONAL
WAR
QUALITY BY
PENNANTI
KUPPENHEIMER
Thanks to
Thanks to quality clothes, a new and higher standard of clothing comfort has been established.
Quality by Kappenheimer
CHURCHILL-COURT
$25 - $30 - $35
$40 to $65
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
AN INVESTMENT IN GOOD APPEARANCE
WELCOME TO LAWRENCE and to Overtons
ALADDIN LAMPS
THIS DESK LAMP
for $1.29
We can furnish you the following articles at special prices:
Regular Padlocks, 10, 25, 35 cents to $2.00
Combination Padlocks, 75c to $1.50
Waste Paper Baskets, 25-49 cents
12 foot Extension Cords, 45c
Alarm Clocks, 98c - $4.25
Lamp cord, 5 cents a yard
Double Sockets. 10c
Note to Fraternities and Sororities: We have a full line of Johnson's wax in liquid and paste form. Also Roger's lacquers, enamels, and varnishes.
OVERTON HARDWARE Phone 67 1029 Mass.
University of Kansas Concert Course
27th Season
The Management is pleased to announce an array of musical talent secured for the season 1930-31 of the world's most renowned soloists.
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Oct. 13—CLAUDIA MUZIO, Soprano
OCT. 13 - CLAUDIA MUZO, Sophano
One of the world's greatest Dramatic Sopranos
Nov. 6 — TIPICA ORCHESTRA
NOV. 6 - HIPICA ORCHESTRA
Mexico's finest String Band with Dancers and Soloists
Nov. 24—MYRA HESS England's first Woman Pianist
Celebrated Concert Composer in Joint Recital
Feb. 26—MAIER & PATTISON
The farewell tour of these incompatible artists in
Two-Piano Recital
May 4—ALBERT SPALDING
A return engagement of America's Greatest Violinist
England's first Woman Flags and
CORNELIUS VAN VLIET
Cultural Concert Collect in Joint Recital
ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY
PADEREWSKI—The King of Pianists comes on April 22 as an Extra Attraction. Holders of Concert Course Season Tickets may reserve for this great concert at any time in advance.
No Advance in Prices
A Strictly Non-Profit-Sharing Course. All receipts go each year towards bringing to Lawrence these World-Renowned Artists.
To ensure its continuance identify yourself as a Patron of the Best Music for the Community.
Exchange Season Tickets for the Complete Course now on Sale at:
Round Corner Drug Store
School of Fine Arts Office
at $3.75, $5.00, $6.00
D. M. SWARTHOUT, Manager
Tom Thumb Golf Course
NINTH and VERMONT
Improvements Make Course Sportier to Play On
25c Anytime You Play
F. C. HAMILTON, Manager
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Society
--continues are recalling the droughts of early days, when in seasons that were dry, families drought, homes were abandoned, family ties broken and morebelongs hatchly拥抱 together behind gloom and grief, a wary quail after green patterns.
Delta Chi fraternity gave a pledge
davely hard night tilt from the Chi Owens
house, and Mrs L. C. Harris were the chap-
ness whose music was formed by Hibie Els's
friend.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity have a pledge party last night from 9 until 10pm. The fraternity hosted the Chi Omega house, Prof. Howard C. Taylor and Mrs. Taylor, and Mrs. Clinton Scewell were "Honoraries." After the musician's orchestra burned the
Delta Zeta announces the following eight pledges: Bobby Hatcher, Girard; Margaret Bournum, Kansas City, Kan.; Jerry Forsyth, Philadelphia; Alla Gallup, Kansas City, Mo.; Janette Frows, Lawrence; James Livingston, Baltimore; Virginia Simonson, Lake View.
Miss Clyssa Moore and Clyde Meredith were the two Merrill Median students in *Emergent St. 2*. Mr. Merrill is a student at the School of Medicine at the University and is a member of PhD Program.
Miss Eleanor Bess Johnson, daughter of Eleanor and Eric Johnson of Lawrence, and Martha Bess Johnson of Dr. Nat G. Bennett, of Havelock were married July 9 at the Presbyterian Church.
M. Bennett received her A. B. degree from the University in 1828 and last year taught at Haverland. She is a member of the Alpha Gamma Delta society and heals the condition of athletic coach in the Hawarden high school.
Want Ads
FOR RENT to girls: Rooms at 1238
Oread. Conveniently located. Phone
1315. —7
FOR BENT: Room for boys; one, $8
per month; two, $7 per month. Call
after 6 p. m. 1147 Ohio. —
CALL ME. Dollie Dellie of 407 Main
Street for all kinds of plain or pony
sewing and alterations. Hornsitch,
10e a yard. Phone 1924. —19
FOR RENT. Rooms for girls locate
at edge of campus. 1215 Orcad
Phone 2938. -5
POR ENGAGEMENTS with Johnny Johnson and his K. U. orchestra call 2598. 5
GARAGE for rent. 1930 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Louisiana Call 1030. 5
WANTED Student Laundry. Work
guarded. We deliver. Also
flowers for sale Phone 1313 8
FOR EENT: Furnished rooms for boys. South exposure 14th & Vermont. -6
POOBS FOR BAYS: South room, $16,
two double rooms, $14. Large front
downstairs. Modern en-suite
blocks from carriage.
1305 Vermont. Phone 3088.
DOUBLE ROOM for girls in comfort-
able home at 1229 Term. Phones
1818 M.
MEALS: Evening meals and Sunday
dinners. 1139 Tenn. Phone 1703-6
FOR RENT. Nicely furnished, bed room for one or two boys in private home; also good garage for sale. 1328 New Hampshire. Phone 2579 J. —
FOR RENT: Nicely furnished rooms
for boys. 1541 Kentucky. Phone
2638. -6
FOR RENT, To K. U. women. Room with private south sleep porch. Phone 2527. 1328 Ohio. Meals if desired.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Parking Space Available Under Present Rule
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
PARKING SPACE
FOR THOSE HAVING PARKING PERMITS
Parking regulations, in effect now allow cars to be left in the spaces indicated by the heavy black lines. There is parking space between the Engineering building and the Auditorium, back of the Administration building, behind the Engineering building.
Traffic tails will be distributed in about a week. Utilize that time, old tails may be used. Emergency tails can be obtained from Dean Werner's office on application. Plans are to be made for the formation of a special committee to review traffic tails.
Students and faculty will not be allowed to park on the Hill during the day unless they have K. D. licenses. To obtain these permits, sufficient reasons are health, wellness, and business must be submitted to the traffic commission.
Year 1930 Unusual With Drought in America, Heat in Europe, Rains in India and Hurricanes at Sea.
Science Shelter
Washington — Drought breaking all records in America, a brightening heat wave has reached floods in China, unleavening rains in India, and hibernations at sea have combined to make 1950 an annual year for seismic activity. The people that the forces of nature are not servants oblieve to the mechanical perfection of present civilization.
After this unusual season with so many crops lost due to the general impact of the seasons, will there be food for the crocs among the food reactions of the earth?
Already talot of food rudbeketting has hauled off official stores in the outpost and is concentrating on conserving winter prices and the advisability of laying in stock of fresh goods.
True, the drought today is more severe than those which "barred" the river and allowed them westward into the territory of unfriendly Indians. True, there are more people now to be fed and there no longer remain well, unkilled, far from home.
Never in the history of the earth, for that matter, has there been an actual variety of food, balancing the total amount required against population needs. Farmers there have been, in many places and at many times but that was because the oversupply of foodstuffs from other sources had and accessible to the stricken areas.
Fecesing the world of 1630 from a repetition of truncate pages of history, modern science and invention has perfected international transportation facilities. A guaranty appeal for food could be relied upon across the globe within a few hours and the food itself could be rushed to the world's most isolated ports for distribution within a few days. Planes and ships have been used to hurricane Santa Domingo to deliver the hurricane
Glad to See You Stop in Soon and We'll Show You--there are an instance of this up-to-the-minute efficiency in food distribution throughout the world of modern industry.
Welcome Students--there are an instance of this up-to-the-minute efficiency in food distribution throughout the world of modern industry.
Fall Coats and Dresses
Gloves Notions
Hosiery Lingerie
Noone's
809 Mass.
Some part of the world have lagged behind the rest in transportation progress, it is true. Consequently these
THE MARX BROTHERS
IN "ANIMAL CRACKERS"
Hurry Down
The Nuts of "The Coccinus" are now the Wise Crackers in the fastest, Most Furious Comedy of the Year. Come Early.
TOMORROW—FRIDAY
All Presentation
Must Be
VARSITY Last Times Today
FANYBODY'S WOMAN.
THE RUTH CURTIS BOOKS.
All-Sports Athletic Ticket
lands lack our defense against famine and may be expected to suffer.
with an
RUTHCHATTERTON
CLIVE BROOK
See All K. U. Varsity Home Athletic Events
Selling now at Athletic Office
$10.00 to Students $15.00 to all Others
4 football games - 6 basketball games - 6 baseball games The Kansas Relays and 2 other track meets
3 wrestling matches
Season Football Tickets $8.00
Standing Them Out in N. Y. and K. C.
NOTE: Students must present registration cards when buying the All-Sports Athletic Ticket.
Similar conditions prevail in China, where prolonged civil war has stratified domestic trade forcing the farmers to import wheat instead of buying surplus from neighbouring provinces. No such dark prospect of starving for food just outside reach of each city has been introduced into transportation, however. To take the place of crop failures in one place, there is an abundance to be obtained by importing the food in the security of one particular foodstuff, the science of dietetics has progressed to a place where some entirely different food could be safely substituted but remains nutritious.
Including
As Daring as its Name.
(4 Home Varsity Games) Saving $2.00.
The corn crop in the United States has fallen 500,000,000 bushels below the previous estimate as of August 1 indicated and latest reports forecast an even decrease.
Wheat production for the year is above normal, however, and, with a fall in wheat prices last year in the United States, gives easy assurance that there will be no back of flour for bread. The same is true for maize and rice. Meat promises to be abundant and cheap in the United States, due to the forced selling which is likely to be followed by a second crop. World meat prices will probably be similarly affected by the recent embargo placed on Brazil's exports. The likelihood that farmers of other European countries will slaughter their hogs instead of buying meat, consequent to the recent price drop, will weigh heavily in many parts of the continent.
学
WELCOME
BACK
For Wholesome Food and Soda Fountain Drinks
Stop at
JAYHAWK
CAFE
1340 Ohio
Note Books
Note Papers
Slide Rules
Fountain Pens Eversharp Pencils Drawing Sets
Special --- Big canvas, 3-ring note book, $1.00 --- with paper free.
Sheaffer, Conklin, Parker and Waterman Pens
COE'S DRUG STORE
Open till 11 p. m. Phone 521
DICKINSON
Attend the Matinee ——in—
Shows 3-7-9 “DOUGBHOYS” Novelty News
Showing Thursday-Friday-Saturday
Last times today
Buster Keaton
—in—
“DOUGHBOYS”
Novelty News
Saturday
Showing Thursday-Friday Saturday
Another Smash
for WILL ROGERS
supported by
Irene Rich
Frank Albertson
Moureen O'Sullivan
Lumsden Hare
Bramwell Fletcher.
Directed by John Blystone.
"SO THIS IS LONDON"
A Fox Mouktone of George M. Cohan's International success."
"SO THIS IS LONDON"
A Fox Mountaineer of George McCahan's International success.
The Cafeteria Will Serve Meals as Follows
Breakfast - - - - 7:30-8:45
Lunch - - - - 11:30-1:30
Dinner - - - - 5:30-6:45
Two serving counters --- faster service
"Nothing Is Good Enough but the Best"
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1930
Fundamental Drill Still Constitutes Football Practice
Hargiss Prepares Men for Scrimmage to Start Last of Week
RANKS ARE DEPLETED
Kansas' 200-pound football squad continued hard practice yesterday after a disappointing loss in images, in games of depleted ranks due to enrollment. Coach Bill Hargan has been working his men on hard block shots and defensive maneuvers, and all preliminary tactics and expects to begin regular scrimmage with the entire squad can be present.
Double daily practices will continue until classes start tomorrow when the squad will return to the regular afternoon practice.
Cough Harness has been experimenting with two entirely different backpacks: a 200 pound and a pony backpack that will average around 170 pounds. With the pony backpack, it's available in a plan that may be worked out so that the entire backpack can be changed
A heavy line under the able direction of Mike Geito in forming into shape and will soon be ready to meet the beat in the valley.
Each member has been given a minimo-
graphed booklet containing fundamenta-
tions and information learned by the players each day during the season. This booklet was prepared during the summer by Coach Benton. Each student checked out to the player under the number. Each squad member will be assigned to a specific team and keep entirely in their custody.
Football and Basketbal Schedule for K.U.
The following football schedule has been planned for the 1920 season:
Oct. 8, Oakland at Lawrence.
Oct. 10, Oakland at Lawrence.
Oct. 18, KSAC at Monmouth.
Oct. 28, Iowa State at Lawrence.
Nov. 3, Nebraska at Lawrence.
(Homecoming).
Nov. 15, Ohio State at Lawrence.
Nov. 22, Nebraska at Lawrence.
The basketball schedule for next season is as follows:
Dec. 20, Missouri at KC. (Convention
Date: Dec. 23, Kansas Westyton at Selina.
Conference Date: Dec. 24.)
Dec. 30, Kansas Wesleyan at Salina.
Jan. 2-3-5, University of Colorado at
Jan. 12, Oklahoma at Lawrence.
Jan. 13, K.S.A.C. at Manhattan.
Jan. 14, Nebraska at Lawrence.
Jan. 15, Iowa State at Ames.
Jan. 16, Missouri at Lawrence.
Jan. 17, Kansas at Lawrence.
Feb. 7, Oklahoma at Norman.
Feb. 14, Nebraska at Lincoln.
Feb. 17, K.S.A.C. at Lawrence.
Feb. 23, Iowa State at Lawrence.
Feb. 24, Kansas at Lawrence.
March 3, Creighton at Kansas City.
SWEED'S for BILLIARDS
also
Snooker Tables
Phone 540 731 Mass.
Welcome Jayhawkers
Come in to see us. We are here to serve you.
CHAS.C.
MAKEPEACE
JEWELER
735 Mass.
Flashy Halfback
A
LEE PAOE
Lee Page, playing his second year on the dybbell football team has pros on his back. In the Emporia Teachers game hot first, his first game in KU, competition, he also won a third and also been pushing other candidates hard for the passing and running an...
Eight Men Trying Out for 'Two-Mile Run' Team
Fortune, Levine, Stover and MeComb Are Squad
Veterans
Despite the fact that the cross-country race is no longer over-crossing, but around the gridiron, eight men, including four lettermen, have been working hard to press their intentions of coming out or seen an enrolment has been come.
Ed Fortune, the 1930 captain, is in charge of the big game, high in the Big Straw intercourse. Other lettermen who are now training are H. Levine, F. Stover, and F. Me
Several sophomore who were in training at freshman last year under the direction of Britta Hamilton are set to show off their variety men some good races.
Those who have reported to date are J. Boulank, F. Fullerton, N. Knight and J. Barrows.
Buick, LaSalle and Cadillac Service
SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mass. St.
Lawrence Buick Co.
SURE GLAD TO SEE YOU ALL BACK
TIRE SERVICE
BATTERY SERVICE
BRACKE SERVICE
STORAGE SERVICE
STORAGE & DELIVERY
WASHING & GREASING
ELECTRICAL SERVICE
We Never Close
Fi
YOUR CAR
Firestone TIRES
CARTER
Super Service
CALL 1300
We are equipped to give you COMPLETE SERVICE
is very essential to your happiness while in school.
Phone 402
PLAIN SILK DRESSES
Cleaned and Pressed $1.00
JAYHAWK CLEANERS
Phone 715
700 N. H. St.
Modernistic
Jayhawk Book Ends
Very Special at $1.00 per pair
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass.
We are equipped to serve you promptly Hosiery Mending - Dressmaking - Hemstitching Alterations - Pleating
WELCOME STUDENTS
Smith Hemstitching & Beauty Shop
9331 Mass. Phone 683
Lawrence National Bank
"Where Your Savings Are Safe"
BOOKS
Sale
Annex
1237 Oread
NOW READY FOR YOU!
Main Store
1401 Ohio
New and Used Textbooks New Books Sold at Publishers List Prices
"Lets Go to Bells" to hear the new records or the latest records or latest music is one of the expressions most frequently heard on the Hill.
"Lets Go to Bells" is a good habit to acquire.
TWO BOOK STORES Near the Campus
Slip-Over Sweaters
Sleeveless Sweaters
Golf Hose
Leather Jackets
Wool Knickers
Corduroy Pants
Gym Clothes
Laundry Cases
Surgical Gowns
Surgical Coats
Slickers
Raincoats
Duck Trousers
Waiters Jackets
For years the Bell Music Company has been almost an institution in Lawrence and in connection with the University.
Bell's Music Store
Rowlands.
BOOKS
To New Students---tapered end for the Pen (once $1 extra),
now included free.
SUPPLIES
FRESHMAN—With $5 in trade we will give you a Freshman Cap!
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHS
Gustafson
Parker Pens For Sale by
The College Jeweler
The First Lesson for the Fall Term of School
+ =
Dunofol Jr. Pen $5.
Pencil to match $3.75.
Other Pens $5 to $10; Pencils $2.50-$5.
+
=
Pocket Duofold plus Glue and Free Tape Equals Complete Desk Set for Home Study
1—Parker Pocket Duofold being Convertible—
2—saves the Price of a Desk Pen—Now or later
3—which pays for the Desk Base!
Every Parker Duoifold is convertible—a combination pocket and desk Pen both, at no extra charge. Choose Parker Duofold if you usually get two Pens for the price one of.
Yet you have only one to fill. And you have your accustomed point wherever you are.
When you're on the go, it wears its trim, streamlined cap, with Parker's patented clip that holds the Pen low and unexposed in your pocket.
On your desk, it rests in Parker's ball and socket Base. And with this comes the
Attaching the taper converts the Duofold into a Desk Set. Removing it restores the Pen to a pocket model.
**Guaranteed for Life**
Paying more won't get you a thing—but will bipyler use of this double value. For only the Parker offers this. And a few others are available, size for size, size for size. Go try them at any nearby pen counter, side by side, with any other pen, regardless of price. You'll be surprised.
THE PARKER PEN COMPANY, Denver, Colorado, offers a variety of pens, Atlanta, Buffalo, San Francisco, Dallas, Toronto, Miami.
THE PARKER Wine, Office and Relationist: New
Atlanta, Buffalo, San Francisco, Dan
Canada, London, Regina; Berlin, Get
Parker Duofold PEN GUARANTEED FOR LIFE 5710
Parker Pens, Pencils, Desk Sets
Main Store
1401 Ohio
Groulands
Annex
1237 Oread
Y
Wanted: Diagrams to show students, where classes are being held.
Weather Partly cloudy to night and Friday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Stuaent Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
Enterprise Again Winner, Retaining Cup for America
Thomas Lipton's Shamrock
V Shares Fate of
Predecessors
LOSES FOUR STRAIGHT
Aboard United States Ship Kane,
international Race Course, Sept. 18-
upon the New York Yacht club the
historic America's cup, symbolic yacht
The Enterprise crossed the finline at 1:50:05, completing the course in 3 hours. 10 minutes and 5 seconds. The Shuttle was 10:45:05, taking 3 hours. 15 minutes and 55 seconds to do the 30 miles. She was 5 minutes and 50 seconds behind the defender, having picked up approximately four minutes on the last lap.
The great white metal sleep crosses
the thigh line today for a four-sonce
challenge. The winner is Tomson's green challenger, Shamrock R.
The challenger was more than a mile
thick.
Thus the silver cup — worth $43 — which has caused Sir Thomas Laplart and American sportspersons to expel it from the U.S., remains in the United States where it was brought after the shopkeeper, who won it, that year off the lace or Wight.
No, !
Stockton Assists in Census
Dean of School of Business Works in Commerce Department
Dean Frank T. Stoecker of the School of Business spent a great part of the summer working in the department of commerce. Dear Stoecker worked with the census of
This is the first time that this type of census has been taken and it required a great deal of planning and a new system to work it out.
The causes of distribution obtained important figures on retailing, wholesaling, country buying hotels and resta- turing, attracting, and sale of industrial goods.
Dean Stockton had about 54 clerks under his jurisdiction. His chief interest was of wholesale quantity in buy-price, volume, and turnover for 10,000 population. The greatest responsibility of the census of distribution is to provide all information of various organizations for the coding operations. Dean Stockton made many definitions for various classification schemes and methods.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1930
SNYDER RECEIVES POSITION AT OREAD HIGH SCHOOL
While in Washington D. C. this summer, Dean Stockton was made a member of two organizations. He was an associate at District Research council, which is an organization of government men from various departments. Mr. Stockton became a memoirist that Dean Stockton became a memoirist was Farm Hands, which is composed of men from various departments of Age.
While in Washington, Dean Stockton lived at the Cosmos Club, and exclu
sive club for professional men.
This position, which is under Prof. E. M. Bellos, director of Oroad training school, will pay 500 for the year and allows the student to participate in a graduate study on the Hill. He will teach social sciences at the training school.
The assistance recently offered by the School of Education to some grade 12 students at St. John's College P. Snyder, A.B./B.S. Mr. Snyder for the past two years has been teaching English.
LEGGE SAYS SMALL FARMS ARE UNSUITABLE FOR WHEA
Detroit, Sept. 18. (UP)—In a speech before the Mortgage Banks Association of America, Chairman Alexander Legge of the Federal Farm Board today章切到 the so-called debursement plan for bolstering up the wheat market.
Lenge reiterated his plea for reduced wheat acreage and added the suggestion that farms of less than 300 acres were unwanted to win back. He said they should be combined with other units to produce efficient farms.
SEVEN ARE BELIEVED KILLED IN CANIDA'S MINE EXPLOSIO
Truce, Nova Scotia, Sept. 18—(UIP)
An explosion today jippered up a bridge near the River Brett, exacting a toll for the first time in the hundred years the mine has had.
At least seven persons have been killed. Three bodies have been recovered.
Read the Want Ads.
CHANCELLOR'S RECEPTION WILL CLOSE FRESHMAN PROGRAM
The chancellor's reception, an annual affair held each year at the close of freshman program in order that new students may get acquainted with each other, will be held Saturday night at the Memorial Union building at 10 a.m.
Chanclor and Mrs. E. H. Laudea the deans of the schools of the University, and their wives will be in the receiving line.
Music for the dancing the latter part of the evening will be furnished by Heinie Crone and his orchestra.
Twenty-Five Jayhawker Staff Positions Oper
two Important Places Added for Women This
Year
The Jayhawker for 1931 announces that there are twenty-five positions new open for application on the editorial board of *The Morning Star*. Horace Santry, announced that applications may be secured and filed at the Jayhawker office in the old Concord building.
Five places are open on each of the five divisions of the book, activities, administration, athletes, organizations, and training. The applications will cover previous experience either in journalism or in the business, typing ability, and other skills that are essential for success, absolutely required, for the most desired quality is willingness to work. Any applicant who is otherwise good with the job duties in the departments will be considered.
Freshmen are especially urged to apply for the staff, as experience增 this year will aid them to work up to a higher position next year.
There is an increase this year in the number of subscriptions sold to the Jhayawker over last year's enrollment. David Newcomer, business manager
The women are offered position on the staff for the first time. There are two positions open for upperclass women, women's editor, and assistant women's editor. The women have been included on the staff for the first time this year.
Sinning and Jones Honored
Judged Best Amateur Singers i Holton District
Marjorie Sinning, fa33, Holton, and Albert Jones, Holton, were judged the best young amateur singers in the Holton district in the Atwater-Kerb glider hours gave them the right to enter the state contest in October.
Miss Siming, who is a pupil of Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, also plays the piano on the stage. The violinist she played the viola in the national high school orchestra which toured the city.
Jones won the local audition in Kansas City last year where he was a student at the Kansas State School for his Blind.
APPLICANTS FOR JOBS MUST FILE LAWRENCE ADDRES
Because many applicants have only filed their out-of-town addresses at the University employment agency in their applications for work experience, they can contact them in touch with those who could fill the calls for student workers which are coming into the Y. M. C. A. office, 121 Fruce Hall, now, according to San Carter, assure
Those who have given only their out-of-town addresses are urged to call at least the telephone numbers of Lawrences telephone numbers and street addresses so that bringing men and jobs together will be facilitated. There are several jobs available daily at the lawrences.
Virgil Hare, of Toronto, who has recently been licensed as an airplane pilot, became interested in flying while attending the University. He secured the necessary schooling in aircraft at Kansas City and received training in the operations of the department of commerce. He will zoom "mier the field as a regular pilot.
Hare to Center Flying Field
...
- Student Council of First Christian church, Christian church, 8 to 11 p.m.
- Wesley Foundation, Methodist church, 8 to 11 p.m.
Delta Zeta, Open house, 8 to 11
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Reception to Students, First Baptist church. 8 to 10 p.m.
Sigma Nu, house, 12 p.m.
Beta Theta Pi, house, 12 p.m.
Delite Unsilon, house, 12 p.m.
Saturday, Sept. 29
Chancellor's Reception, Memorial
Jnion building, 12 p.m.
- Chi Omega, Open house, 8 to 11
* p.m.
Dean of Women
Agues Husband,
Freshman Dinner in Union Building Attended by 600
PLAN PROVES SUCCESS
Student Leaders Present Various Organizations of University
Five hundred freshmen and 100 faculty members attended the freshman barquet given at the Memorial Union building last evening in honor of the new students entering the University. They were guided by Chancellor E. H. Lindley who explained that the students will find a new environment here. He expressed a hope that they will become adjusted to this new setting and fit into the run of University activities.
"The success of the banquet was due entirely to the efforts of the faculty members and the student members of the committee and Mrs. A. T. Walker," said Mr. Werner. "Without their guidance of the committee, we would not have succeeded." Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, was chairman of the committee.
The program started with the invitation by Felix Manley, president of B Y M C A. Music was furnished by Mr. H. R. Tate, 16th, and Professor W. B. Downing tobert Calderow, professor of dramatic art and speech, to tommaster
The banquet was donated and financed by the class of 1930, the Men's Student Society, W. S. G A, the Owl Society, the Young Men's Christian Association, the Young Men's Christian association, and was a gift to the fragrant of the University.
Fern Snyder, president of w. S. G. A., presented the women's organizaton to the women and explained the purpose and ideals of the group.
Kenneth Mueller, president of the Meria Student Council, presented the medal council to the freshmen men and women in the organization to help students and to cooperate with University improvement. Kathryn McFarland, president of the W. A. and Foli-Munroe女校, will present purposes and ideals of the two Ys and the association the clubs had with the University and other organizations. They explained how the two organizations could work together on a different degree of University life.
Glen Decker, of the R. O. T. C. department, introduced the R. O. T. C. to the new students. He explained that the university is 42 per cent of men students enroll in military science while here at Kansas only 10 per cent sign up for the course. Decker explained the purpose and what it teaches to the department and what it teaches.
Myra Little, representing the Memorial Union, explained that the Memorial Union building was built for the 429 Killen in 1980, located in the World war and emphasized the fact that the building was an unfinished tribute to them. Myra Little urged the new students to pay the fee so that the building could be repaired.
Thomas Bishop, varsity athlete, talked on intramural athletes. He gave Dr. Which a call to action in which he said "Everyone playing his favorite game." Bishop urged every student to enter into intramural athletic activity, such as teamwork, security, or other organization.
Size of Magazine Increased
"Projected Visual Aids in Science Teaching" by Orvilee S. Walters, of the department of psychology at the University, is one of the main articles in Visual Instruction news, edited by J. C. Brown, with a charge to this work at the University.
Some of the other articles include,
"Successful Plans for Financing Courses"
by Guy V. Keeler, secretary of the
Lecture Course curriculum; feature
such as "News from the School;" and
"Thesis." The editorial and press
issue
Visual Instruction News Feature Article by Oryville S. Walters
The publication will be issued four times during the school term, the same twice in the summer. It will be increased in size from a 16-page pamphlet to a magazine of 32 pages.
This magazine is sent to all Kansas high schools and to the presidents of two boards of education for the state may receive copies by writing to the bureau of visual instruction on the Hill. The book is set for Nov. 15, Jan. 15, and March 15.
Mixer at Baptist Church
The will be a mixer at the First
Baptist church, Eighth Avenue
 Kentucky, with students,
especially those of Baptist preference
 and their friends, Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
There will be a program and games will be played which will enable those attending to get acquainted. Refreshments will be served. The program will be conducted by Kneto-ckovl, assisted by Margaret Halead and Frances Andrews.
The family of E. R. Ehl, assistant professor of physical medicine at 656 field and won tour. Copper medals in the annual health examination contest held at the Kansas Free
ELBEL FAMILY WINS CAPPER MEDALS IN HEALTH CONTE
Although fewer persons were in the contest this year than usual, 115 persons were examined including 23 families and 32 individuals. Lawrence Harper Margareth Chamley, c32, Leester Ditmore, 1267 Byron St., Myron Mesenheimer, c31, Bessi Purcell, Elizabeth and Alice Sharon, seniors in the contest last year, and Prod E. R. Elba, Nora Jurek, June Elbe, and Joan Elbe.
First Sour Owl to Fly on Mt. Oread Tomorrow
urination Four Pages Larger
Than Any Number
Since 1926
"We believe that this number will be the best that has been presented to the students in several years," said Searle Edwards, the editor. "It can be especially upon the students accompanying the opening of school. This is four pages larger than any Owl which has appeared since 1928. It includes additional added features which have never been in his Sour Bowl before."
The Sour Owl, campus humor publication, will make its first appearance of the year upon the Hill tomorrow at 10am. The book's number *Number* will contain several new features, including "The Pin Market," a guide to those seeking information on the best nity jewelry; Harry Hurdie, the typical freshman, presented in pictures and dope on a prominent faculty member in addition to the regular Sour Owl.
The first issue will announce a contest to find the "Delaware Loves" of 12 defendants who are drawn up, and three "fair and impartial judges have been secured to investigate."
Sour Owl salesmen will be stationed at various points around the campus. The magazines can also be secured at old Commons, building in office in the old Common, building.
Buenas Aires, Sept. 18—(UF) - Robert Woods Blair, American ambassador to Turkey, presented a note recognizing the provisional governments, headed by Joa
U. S. Recognizes Buriburd
Society
--fee M. Harris
attend the member of the board of
regents, will be the speaker at the
first all-University convoitation to be
held in the Auditorium tomorrow
with Professor Robert W. Cain,
whose home is in Ottawa, was presi-
dent of the K.U. Alumni association
Delta Upailon announces the pledging James Whitfield of Kansas City.
Hortense Hazen, of Poona City, and
Rutu Rutu, of Rishikesh, Chief,
Coach of the Rishikesh Police De-
lictor, Lacurentian Walker was a member of
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity at the
University.
Elizabeth Limbird, of Anthony, and Roy R. L. Athoum, of Barclaysville, were married in Colorado Springs. Aug 13, 2016. *Gamma Phi Beta security on the Hill*
Wilma Ruth Francis, of Cherryville, and Eugene L. Shalter, of Detroit, Mich. were married in Chicago, Sept. 7. Mr. Shalter a former student of the University.
Nora L. Braffa, of Emporia, and Leon F. Fraumet, of Mountaintown were married in 1952. He admired the man who admired his bachelor of music degree at he University. He is a member of Phi Epsilon Pi.
Lois Jane Adams, of Morganville Kansas, was married to Dr. Theodore Adams, a professor at Morganville Aug. 31. Doctor Thomas received his degree of doctor of divinity last spring from the University. Doctors Adams and he are members of the popolitan club. He is now serving his internship in the Bethany Methodist Church, where he will serve the young couple will make their home
Dr. Selma Gottlieb, chemist, is back from a summers tour of Europe.
Acacia fraternity announces the pledging of Fay Farrar of Burlingame
Delta Zeta sorority will hold open house Sept. 19 from 8 until 11. Mr., Mrs. C, M. B. Maker, Mrs. F, B. Mac Adams and Mrs. Ada, Ms. Amy will be the chaperones. Sid Williams' orchestra will furnish the music.
Chi Omega will hold open house Sept. 19 from 8 until 11. T, S. Moyer, housemother of Tara Gray, housemother of the Phila Delta Theta school, and Mrs Edith Martini, Chi Omega housemother of Mary Grace, chi Omega orchestra will furnish the music.
Harris Will Speak at 65th Opening Exercises of K.U.
New Member of Board of Regents to Greet Students Tomorrow
FORMER ALUMNI HEAD
First period 8:59 to 10:05
Second period 9:15 to 10:30
Convection 10:00 to 10:30
Third period 10:00 to 10:45
Fourth period 11:45 to 12:00
E. H. LINDLEY
Chancellor E. H. Lindley also will be a speaker at the sixty-fifth opening exercises of the University. The Chancellor will speak to old and new students in which he will describe the ideals of the University with which students will soon come.
For the first time in many years Dr. Frank Strick, ex-chancellor of the University, will be unable to respond to responsive readings. Dr. W. L. Burdick, vice-president and professor of law, will read the essay in the absence of Doc. Strick.
Waldemar Gelch, professor of violin, will play a solo accompanied by Dean D. M. Swartwhack.
New students attending the convention will have their first opportunity of hearing the famous Rock Chick school song, "Crimson and the Blue."
Lingo Slayer Still Unknown
Witnesses Fail to Identify Greisking as Chicago Killer
Two witnesses to Lingo's playing, and Rocco Kocky, chief investigator of the case, were able to identify Glickos as the left-handed man who on June 8 shot Lingo to death.
Louisville, Ky., Sept. 18—(UP) One of the many trails which investigators have traveled in attempting to solve the Tuskegee Air Force Museum Tribune report, appeared to have ended here today with declaration that Ted Genski, Indian gangster, was not present.
COMMITTEE WILL BE APPOINTED TO HANDLE PARKING PROBLEMS
All day long the whistle of "Jim" Messer can be heard slowing up cars to the new speed limit of 15 miles per hour on Mt. Oreal. The cars will not move until the police have license tags are issued next week, according to Mr. Messer, traffic policeman.
A committee composed of students will be appointed next Monday to take over the management of the conference next week, was the announcement made today by Henry Werner.
Stop signs have been placed at the entrance of Mississippi street to Orcad by the Chemistry building and also a step light on the street east of Frazier
The rule of no students parking on the main drive between the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., is now being enforced.
Anywhere in the city limits it is against the city law to park without a one-half hour before sunrise. The Lawrence police department has been busy enforcing this rule. Last Tuesdays, police officers were crowded of 65 offenders of the law.
Mr. Messner said that offense would be with different individuals, if the students were to be given the fine we would be less than if there was no caution whatever on the door.
CAPONE'S YOUNGER BROTHER ARRESTED IN CRIME DRIVE
Matthew, fresh from Miami, Fla, was captured as the航母 lay in wait for *Scarface* at of his Sibs Soap Apart- held there by the Apart-Hold holding pending further investigation.
Chicago, Sept. 18 (UP) — Police squatters in Chicago "published" in Chicago in the latest drive that arrested Matthew Capone younger brother of *Scarface* Al Capone.
Leguia to Be in Trial Soon
Lima, Peru, Sept. 18—(UP) President Augusto B. Leguia will preside the inauguration with application of public funds, the tribunal investigating the Lequia administration announced today. Lequia administration, Juan, are now in prison in Lima.
SIX PAGES
New Glee Club Director
(
WILLIAM PILCHER
William Pilcher, of Los Angeles, in addition to teaching voices in the School of Fine Art of the University of Michigan, and Dr. Margaret Miesa Club, succeeding Prof. Eugene Christy, who is now employed by the Kelviator company as aakman
Professor Pilcher has studied at the Kansas City Conservatory of Music, the Chicago Musical College, and his work has been at Park Methodist Episcopal church of Denver, and at the Hollywood Christian church. At one time he was an ordained church of Chicago. Tryouts for the Glee Club will be held next week.
Registration Nears High Mark Made Last Year
in 1929
Check at Noon Today Showed 7 Less Than Same Time in 1829
At noon today, 3,968 students had registered in the University, according to the records of the registrar's office at that time. Two years later that of the first class day in 1929 when the total at 2:36 pm, was 3,973, a mark which exceeded all previous records. The registration mark for the first class day was 4:05pm last year when 4,090 students had enrolled at the end of the first week. The second highest mark was made in 1925 when the first week's enrollment was 4,090. By the next week's class day enrollment of 3,931 the enrolment mark will reach 4,090 if only 34 students register on or before Saturday. Yesterday was the final day, and the register would without paying the late fee.
Finish McCormick Probe
Chicago, Sept. 18 – (UP) — The senate campaign funds investigation committee ended the Illinois phase of its inquiry today after questioning minor employees and workers for Mrs. Ruth Kidder, a former state representative for the United States Senate.
Chairman Gerald P. Nye, Republican of North Dakota, announced that he and Senator Porter H. Dale of Vorton would move next to Lincoln, Neb., where on Monday they will begin an investigation into the Republican primary of that state.
Committee Will Move Next to Nebraska for Inquiry
COLD WEATHER' POSITIONS
MAY AID WORK SITUATION
The unemployment situation in the University continues to be a problem. In addition, the Y.M.C.A. office, but applicants for these positions still remain the most numerous among the students.
Sweared "cold weather" jobs, have been lain at the *y* office which we work in. They are not supposed to do help the present situation, how ever and anyone knowing of work there will be, are not.
DRAMATIC CLUB TRYOUTS
TODAY IN FRASER THEATRE
The Dramatic Club troutys, will be held this afternoon at 3:30 in Frazer theater instead of Green Hall as was previously announced.
stoker Haug, president of the Dramatic club requests that all those trying out be three prominently because their names are often too much of his time due to the fact that he is working on "The Marked House" and has a Dramatic club Oct. 14, 15, and 16.
SEPT 25 LAST DAY TO PAY
FEES WITHOUT $1 PENALTY
Next Thursday, Sept. 27, one week from today, will be the last day that students may pay their fees without having to report them in the report form from the business office today.
Students will be assessed $1 for each day that he pays his fees after that day. There will be a five-day late limit, and after Sept. 30, no fees will be accepted. Those students who have withdrawn from classes will be withdrawn from classes.
NOTED WOMAN AVIATOR KILLED IN PLANE CRASH
Ruth Alexander, San Diego
Flier, Rose to National
Fame When She Established Altitude Record
FALLS IN CITY LIMITS
Heading into Heavy Fog Avias
trix Is Believed to Have
Lost All Sense of Direction
The young flier crashed into the side of a hill in the residential section behind her, where she was taken to look on in a low wing monoplane and headed into heavy fog. Shin had been caught by the helicopter.
San Diego, Sept 18—(UOP) Ruth Alexander, 29-year old San Diego aviator, was killed at Lomas Portal, north of Santa Monica. He was part of an unflight to New York.
Miss Alexander rose to national fame when she set an altitude record of 20,000 feet in a flight over San Diego. The lady hot consciousness at 23,000 feet received by the rush of cold on her plane went into a sharp descent.
She had planned to pause only at Wichata on her planned transcontinental flight.
Papers Read at Convention
ive Professors Attend Meeting Hold in Cincinnati
Dr. F, B. Davis, Dr. A, W. Davidson,
Dr. Robert Tafs, Dr. E. Giulliotti, and
Mr. Ernst Griebelwold of the university
from Cincinnati, Ohio, where they attended the national meeting of the American Chemical Society, Sept. 8 and
sept. 10.
Dr. A. W. Davidson presented a paper, "Introduction to the Chemistry of Organic Compounds on a n-agative symposium on non-aqueous solutions." it was conceded to one of the best on the program. Doctor Bara Provided an overview of the chemistry section. Doctor Taft presented one before the colloid section and another before the same section. Doctor Davidson also presented a joint paper with Dr. Davidson on the previous before the physical chemistry section.
Doctor Taft, local representative of the Kansas City section, attended meet-the-makers society which conducts the business of the society. Doctor Davidson, Doctor Davis, met with the students in Doctor Davidson's car; Doctor Davis went by train; and Doctor Gettick stopped off on her way back to campus. He was one of many former University students and instructors at the meeting. The next meeting took place in Indianapolis, April, 1951.
GRADUATE STUDENT HEADS EXPEDITION IN FOSSIL HUNT
An expedition from the University searched for fossils in the pleiocene formation in Walshie and Sherman town of Curtis, Hesse, in charge of Curtis J. Hesse, A.R.S., who has been doing graduate work at the University of California, Berkeley, the past year. He was assisted by Witcher and Glaub and Glaukibhard of Fall River.
H. T. Martin, curator of paleontology, who has headed these expeditions for the past 40 years, brought back to the University some specimens from a recent operation to take the trip due to a recent operation.
FORTY FRESHMAN CANDIDATES REPORT TO COACHING STAFF
More than 40 candidates for the freshman football squad had reported to Coach Steve Hushaw by noon to report more were reporting this afternoon.
The freshman coaching staff, composed of Hutchison, Stewart Kyman, last year 19 and Logan Leagan, three letter guard, are spending today and next week on a verening high school records. Equipment will start Monday, and will start Monday.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB TRYOUTS TO BE HELD SEPT. 21 AND 22
Trouts for the University Women's Glee club as announced by Emily Ball, M.A. of the U.S.A., A-M inclusive, and Sept. 23, 3:30 to p. 6, N-Z, inclusive.
Former members of the club are to the dean of women's office
French Flies on Good Will Tour
French Flies on Good Will Tour
Detroit, Sept. 18 — (UP)—The French
Atlantic flies, Dieudonné Couto, and
Maurice Dellonzo, making a good will
bear at the airport here and off.
The city airport be at 12:30 p.m. in
day for Chicago.
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEP__FRAKK_McCLELLAND
MANAGING EDITOR WILLIAM NICHOU
STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE
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Circulation Manager
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Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the department of Journalism of the University of Minnesota, in the Trees of the Department of Journalism.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1930
Subscriptions price, $14.99 per month, payable in advance. Single copies, be each on request. Mail to the office at Lawrence b 1, 1510, for additional office at Lawrence Kansas, under the set of March 3, 1819.
Great Britain faces an election some time, from all indications, over the question of the tariff. The growth of Lord Rotherem's party advocating free trade within the empire and protection against outside countries, shows the type of question upon which the British public may line up.
So England will probably at some time face the question of protection in an election.
Britain, like the rest of the world is caught in a financial depressor unemployment has been great for 10 years; her coal mines, the basis of her past prosperity and her work economic dominance, have been badly mismanaged and now suffer competition in many ways. The country in looking for relief will probably tend to choose some such scheme as Lord Rothermere's.
On the surface, the idea is catchy. The United States has been relatively prosperous, to British eyes at least, and the United States has always had free trade within its parts combined with protection from outside.
She will very probably have to learn through experience that the tariff is local issue, class legislation, and that its relation to prosperity is only indirect. But it may be a long time and a bitter one before that lesson is adequately burrow into her consciousness.
If Congress does not reapportion the House of Representatives' membership in its next session, the Secretary of Commerce has been authorized to do so—there will be redistricting at last. Kansas stands to lose one representative, according to the Census Bureau. Only 13 states will gain; California will profit with nine more seats; Missouri will lose the most, three.
CONGRESSIONAL REAPPORTIONMENT
For 20 years Congress has failed to make these changes, in spite of a plain mandate from the constitution to do so. Now the machinery for carrying out the law is automatic, as it should have been long ago.
THE GREAT LAFOLLETTES
Wisconsin, or "little Russia" if you choose to call it that, was fortunate to have the elder Robert LaFollette make it his home. As its Governor and Senator, he cleaned up the state, brought its University to leadership among American state universities, instituted many reforms, and altogether advanced the cause of liberty and science in politics.
The voters of the state appreciated his influence so tremendously that they elected his son, Robert, jr. to be Senator at the age of 30, and now another son, Philip, will almost undoubtedly be Governor, for he has just defeated in the Republican primary the incumbent, Walter Kohler, a plumbing manufacturer, whose most brilliant contribution to society has been his marked of colored plumbing fixtures.
BROUN FOR CONGRESS
Other states can well envy Wisconsin this remarkable LaFollette group. Suzanne runs a weekly magazine, just started start first; and Fola is one of the Socialist party leaders. Too bad there are not more such families.
We of Kansas can do little but pray for Heywood Broun. Doubtless he would appreciate that. We cannot vote for him (or against him either, for that matter), for he is running as Socialist candidate for congressman from the 17th New York district.
We watch closely to see the result of his campaigning, anyway. Do the
American people distrust brilliance in politics? Their presidents have almost all been average men. Can a candidate make himself so perfectly clear a Mr. Brown has done and defy conventional morality so thoroughly and still land in Congress? If he can, the out look is not terribly black. Variation from the ordinary will be proved to b not altogether suspect.
He will make an interesting race, anyhow. His writings are that, if nothing more.
And his name, by the way—just how do you pronounce it?
QUACKERY OUSTED AT LAST
John Brinkley, the Milford, Kansas goat gland transplant and surgeon has had his license revoked by the Kansas medical board. he will operate no more in this state to restore die viren of senescent victims.
It has been a long fight, lasting for many months, to overcome what evidently was pure quackery and fraud. Brinkley will probably appeal, but it is not likely that he will have much success in the courts.
Credit for ousting him is divided. The Kansas medical board acted fairly and thoroughly; it justifies complete confidence. Attorney General Smith, Doctors Barney, Edgerton, Orr, and Nesselrode were also helpful.
The Kansas City Star and Times deserve much praise for their courage and zeal. They did not soft-petal their articles, and they went to great lengths to secure and publish evidence. In many cases they have left themselves open to wrong and, in general, their crusading journalism is to be praised highly.
Campus Opinion
Ethics, Pathology, 18
Editor Daily Kansan:
Evidently the writer of "To Join or Not To Join" has recently made a visit to the city to see "All Quiet on the Western Front," and having seen it feels it his or her duty to enlighten the student body concerning the evils of war life, much to our amusement about this editorial; it is a huse lolc.
After reading this editorial over, I can see no sensible argument or state-mentation. I'm not sure the teachings of one of our famous graduated "radicals," so famous for his vicious attacks on Launt. Meyes and Kellan really, such repetition is monotonic.
My, what a lot of heathens there are upon the campus. Notice this, Y.M.C.A. Can anyone imagine a single individual making the statement that anyone who doesn't want to hear it I have been in R.O.T.C. here for about a year and not once have I heard any remarks about stabbing the teacher or anyone else in this editorial firmly believes that Major Koenig lectures us for hours at a time on the vulnerable spot to insert a bayonet, or the correct place to aim our weapon to mind the terrible condition of the place where I居. All men in the house are Army men and the landlady is even an Army officer's wife. That means we have chances for the Happy Hunting Ground.
I think it would also be a good idea for the writer to read a little more of the Bible. Read a few stories about David's fall from grace and David's saving of the giant bring any harsh or strident note into any of his Palms? Also, if I should slap the writer of this editorial I know very well what he had learned, other than the other cheek to slam.
The writer also states that anyone who belongs to the R.O.T.C. is antisocial, intentional and unintelligent. It might be an accidental mistake, but I take it that he means that the army is intent upon restraining speech about it or the government. It might be a mistake of the author, or a composer of this editorial, before they do some real damage. The Army is intolerant of men like the above mentioned writer. I think the recognition of that would have reached the idealistic stage that all people live in peace, and that until it reaches that stage the world will need someone to sign of intelligence instead of ignorance.
The writer also makes the statement that the Army will kill all feelings of humanity, artistry, courage, gentleness and kindness. We have a special friendship have been formed in the Army and have lasted throughout the lives of the men. Is that a sign that the Army kills all feelings of humanity? Are the characteristics of artistry, narcissism, narcity are the characteristics of artistry. One well known fact stands out to all members of the Army. A man who is a member of the Army would be. Does this prove that the Army deserves courage? If the writer of this editorial would only read a few articles upon the teachings of West Point, he would find it impossible to be a gentleman in every sense of the word. In the introduction of the text books used by the heatheads of R.O.T.C. it states that the mission of the R.O.T.C. is to make war more difficult by the citation of the obligations of a citizen and to prepare him in the discharge of
the duties of the citizen. After all, the university itself can do little more.
Kanam Board, don't you think it is a pretty poor policy to mix the Dove and the Kanam? If the student body wants to buy the Dove, why not buy the radical element out of the Kanam, and help it with facts, by publishing such editorials. When I first read that editorial, I laughed, not at the one who wrote it. I was very impressed with what it allowed it to be printed. It has been my impression that an editorial in a student publication should express the views of the majority, not of the minority. How about it?
As you have probably guessed, I am a member of the R.O.T.C. and proud of it.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Robert A. Hoffman
We are asked why we go to college. Some think they know and others admit that they do not. But we are taught not only that we need a certain attitude unwayed by prejudice is inexcused necessary. In fact all decisions, even those we are expected to vow aason and clear analysis. Supposedly certain of these principles are to be observed at this University by both students and faculty.
What does the freshman or upper-classman see when he sets foot on this campus after rush week? For one thing he must be familiar with gymnasium on enrollment day. But this is not surprising, in fact seeming justifiable for everyone can not get in at the same time. Upon entering the freshman's gymnasium, the classman marches around tables, chairmen and advisers and once in a while enters a pen. Every lines are in formation and it is difficult to determine who will finish. All of this is necessary and essential.
A large group is growing around an adviser who must place his signature on a document. He has outlined his course. The adviser is chuckling and philosophizing to a pretty girl who probably believes that Socrates was a javelin man. Over in another room, he finds himself the old friend who just arrived from the old home town. This chairman has to check the little curd also. But he is going to tell them the same thing as going on in the middle of the same day. They their teeth while freshmen stand gently around and think "So this is college." Leave it to anyone who enrols and will arrive at the same conclusion. The principal should apply a few of the principles for which this great institution stands. At least some consideration for other reasons will be the best possible use of time is essential.
A Student Who Enrolled
SPARTON
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Then, there was the usual long line waiting to get into the gym to start training. There were no bad guys grinning. Just as we were told to see this dean or that professor, the kind of people who go to the gym part, usually unknown. And just as we stood in line, the person in charge was walking toward the door.
Probably everyone has an opinion on the enrollment machinery by this time. Some will think favorably, but the large majority will think unfavorably. To begin with, the registration cards were less than than ever, but that is another story.
Enrolling is not bad if you know exactly what you are going to take, if you have filled all the pre-frequencies, if you have been educated about time aren't closed just about the time you are ready to enter the pen. However, if you have any of these conditions to bear with you, you should authorities disagree, invariably. There are more rules and regulations adopted every year, and more and more people who have to be seen to get courses
Editor Daily Kansan;
It seems that this complicated system could be done away with in some way, but you have to be careful with courses, or by having a set of rules and regulations for everyone and sticking to them, or by taking more than two people. "What about it?" Can't something be done? M. B.
Printing Engaging
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OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XKLY  Thursday, September 18, 1960. No.5
Women's Glee club tryouts will be hold as follows: Sept. 28, 3:30 to 6 p.m.
A to M inclusive; Sept. 23, 3:30 to 6 p.m. N to Z inclusive. Former members are to register at the Dean of Women's office by Sept. 22.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB TRYOUTS:
EMILY BALL, President.
Join the Throng
who appreciates
QUICK SERVICE
GOOD FOOD
MODERATE COST
The Cafeteria In your Union Building
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It will pay you to Circulate Around a little when you're buying
See us for
Yale Padlocks
Keen Kutter Pocket Knives and Cutlery
Guns and Ammunition
Duxbak Hunting Clothes
Goodrich Sporting Footwear
Winchester and Utica Tackling
Winchester and Wilson
Ball and Tennis Goods
Winchester and Evercry Flashlights
Sherwin-Williams
Paints, Lacquers and Varnishes
You'll find this store and Stock O. K.
SWEDE'S for BILLIARDS also Snooker Tables phone 540 731-629
Green Bros.
Phone 631 or 632 633-35 Mass.
Snooker Tables Phone 540 .731 Mass.
Official Gym Clothes for Men and Misses
[Male figure in profile wearing a wide-brimmed hat and suit].
---
Enroll in our class of University going Hats by buying the
"STADIUM"
a new snap brim Flanlan Felt with bow in back.
Now in our windows at $7.00
Ober's HEALTH FORD OVERFEETERS
where Society Brand Clothes are sold
The Management is pleased to announce an array of musical talent secured for the season 1930-31 of the world's most renowned soloist.
27th Season
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
University of Kansas Concert Course
Oct. 13—CLAUDIA MUZIO, Soprano
Oct. 13 — CLAUDIA MUZIO, Soprano
One of the world's greatest Dramatic Sopranos
Nov. 6 — TIPICA ORCHESTRA
Mexico's Finest String Band with Dancers and Soloists
Nov. 24 — MYRA HESS
England's first Woman Pianist
and
CORNELIUS VAN VLIET
CORNETELS VAN VLEET
Celebrated Concert Cellist in Joint Recital
The farewell tour of these incompatible artists in Two Plains, Raisil
Celebrated Concert Colll in Joint Recital Feb. 26—MAY 15, 2018 The latewell tour of these incompatible artists
TWO-TRADIO EXECUTIVE
May 4—ALBERT SPAIDING
PADEREWSKI—The King of Pianists comes on April 22 as an Extra Attraction. Holders of Concert Course Season Tickets may reserve for this great concert at any time in advance.
May 4-ALBERT SPALDING
A return engagement of America's Greatest Violinist
ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY
No Advance in Prices
A Strictly Non-Profit-Sharing Course. All receipts go each year towards bringing to Lawrence these World-Renowned Artists.
To ensure its continuance identify yourself as a Patron of the Best Music for the Community.
School of Fine Arts Office
Exchange Season Tickets for the Complete Course now on Sale at: Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store
at $3.75, $5.00, $6.00
D. M. SWARTHOUT, Manager
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Southern Organizations Begin Racial Agitation
Groups Have Headquarters in Atlanta; American Fascial Youngest
ATLANTA, Ga., (UP) - There are at least three organizations in the South today around which racial agitation is centered.
They are the American Fascist Order of Blackshirt, the White Band of Causesion Crusaders and the Ku Klux Klan. The Blackshirt appears the most active. The White Bard perches in next, and the Blackshirt appears the most active. Its former self, although no one is entirely certain as to its exact strength or the definite scope of its present act.
All three of these organizations have headquarters in Atlanta
Gewinner Prominent Officer
The American Fischer is the youngest of the three. It claims to have 15,000 applicants for membership and the only officer whose name is known to the authorities. He is a member of the "adult-tenant" office.
The membership is open to any male white citizen over the age of 18 "regardless of religion or creed."
When the organization makes public appearances its members wear the uniform of a special mission association aimed its first blow against communism, but soon turned to the
Simmons Heads Crusaders
The White Bard of Cannamon Crusader
Thomas E. Simmons, a white Simmons, organizer of the Ku Klux Klan. He began forming it soon after. Dr. Hiram W. Evans forced Simmons to sign a deal with the Ku Klux Klan. It is described by Simmons as "essentially and fundamentally an ethic or partial movement of the white
Ku Klux Klan Remains
The Kun Klux Klan, is seems generally agreed, has done little of late in Alabama it was a factor, most objeced against the pagnin and probably will rally some strength around Sement Thomas Hollin in his campaign for re-election.
Announcements
All members of the I.R.O.T.C., will report for their uniforms as soon as they come back to school. Uniforms are ready to be installed. All men enclosing for the first time, immediately adjoining for the second, reporting for their uniforms and insima.
W. C. Koenig, P.M.S. and T.
All Freshmen who wish to check out for football must report to the coaches office, room 263, in Robbins formation, sometime Thursday or Friday.
Coach Steve Hinshaw.
If you would like to know just what our business training
has done for hundreds of others; what it commits to; the possum's habit; in fact, full information in regard to the advantages of intensive work in this school, write, tell me how you will lay the facts before you.
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guaranteed. We deliver. Also
lowers for sale. Phone 1313.
FOR BENT: Furnished rooms for boys. South exposure 14th & Vermont. -4
ROOFS FOR boys; South room, $16;
two double rooms, $14. Large front
room downstairs, modern con-
temporary rooms; blocks from campus:
1350 Vermont. Phone 2088.
DOUBLE ROOM for girls in comfort-
able home at 1229 Term. Phoen-
1818 M. --- 5
MEALS: Evening meals and Sunday dinners. 1139 Tennessee. Phone 1763. 6
FOR RENT: Nicely furnished bed,
room for one or two boys in private
home; also good garage for sale. 1328
New Hampshire. Phone 2579 J.
FOR RENT: Nicely furnished rooms
for boys. 1541 Kentucky. Phone
2059. -6
FOR RENT: To K. U. women. Room with private south sleepy sleeping phone Phone 257, 1328 Ohio. Meals if desired.
1000MATE wanted: Have a fine room to share with another freeman who does not smoke. Good location. $10.99 Call Philip Diane Phone 2688 5437
OR SALE: Model T Ford coupe in excellent condition; new battery, iris and bands. Must sacrifice and sell cheap. Call Snyder at 2089
WANTED to rent: Trumpet in good condition, for 10 days. Phone 2299R.
FOR RENT: Excellent garage; tile
building and electric lights. 1532
Ohio. Phone 1476. — 31
COMFORTABLE room for rent in private home. For one or two boys. Very reasonable, near Hill Phone 2998, or call at 8912, Missouri. -- 8
DINNER SERVED from 5:30 to 7:30 at 1643 Kurtley. Call 2397 R for reservations. Single dinner, 50c; 11 meals for $5.50.
REMINGTON portable writer-2,
row standard keyboard, in perfect
condition, with case, $23.50, 1108 Tenn.
Phone 1497 M. — 8
WANTED: Students as our special representatives in fraternity, sorority, and rooming houses. Liberal commission. Jayhawk Cleaners. —8
--also get greater ink capacity, size for-size, and the patented spoonfeed that brings the ink to the paper in exactly the proper quantity.
We want to announce We've Modernized our Hill Top Shop
And we're celebrating with an unusually large collection of--also get greater ink capacity, size for-size, and the patented spoonfeed that brings the ink to the paper in exactly the proper quantity.
Street Ensembles Daytime Procks Evening Gowns Sports Costumes Afternoon Dresses
You'll notice a distinct 1930-ness about the new things
Lines are more simple (if they can be)—Colors are dark and rich—Skirts for daytime are 13 inches from the ground, and for evening they nearly touch the floor.
The Hill's going to be gay this fall because some of our cutest fashions are very reasonable.
HARZFELD'S
12th and Oread
--also get greater ink capacity, size for-size, and the patented spoonfeed that brings the ink to the paper in exactly the proper quantity.
I-P Notebooks
See our complete line of Irving-Pitt Notebooks
Leather books embossed with University Seal Canvas books printed with K. U.
A Factory Representative in charge
Rowlands
Two Book Stores
Main Store
1401 Ohio
Annex
1237 Oread
60c Mulsified Shampoo 39c
35c Daggett and Ramsdell Cold Cream
WEEK END SPECIALS FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY
15c
Ivory
Soap
Flakes
3-25c
25c
Woodbury
Soap
10c
$3.75
Cotys
Perfume
PARIS
LORIGAN
LAIMANT
$1.98 oz.
50c Hinds
Honey and
Avocado
Cream
39c
Eaton Crane Pike
Pound Stationery
59c
2. Pkgs Envelopes
FREE
K. U. Lb. Stationery
98c
Envelopes, 35c
PEANUT BRITTLE, 19c lb.
POILET GOODS
Headquarters
Dorothy Gray
Rubenstein
Max Factor
Harriet Hubbard Ayers
Hudnuts
Guerlain
Thousands of Items
at Cut Prices
Every Day
Extra Deep Cut Prices
Friday and
Saturday
Phone 20
We Deliver
Save Money Every Day at
50c Slicker Hair Dressing 29c
3-$1.00
Squibbs
Pepsodent
Pebeco
Ipama
$1.00
Listerine
69c
50c Tooth Paste 36c
The Round Corner Drug Co.
Lawrenre, Kans. If It's Advertised We have it 801 Mass. St.
$1.50
Alarm
Clock
98c
50c Kotex
2 pkgs.
78c
50c Kleenex
FREE
How to write better more rapidly, and more easily
Ask your dealer to show you a tray of Waterman's No. 7 fountain pens. He will place before you seven pens, identical in general appearance but each with a different type of pen point. Try them all. You will quickly find the one that suits your hand. You can get this same type of point in any Waterman's. And in any Waterman's you
?
PEN
PEN
Watermans
Waterman's finest man's pen, the Patrician, comes in five jewel colors, with choice of seven pen points. It is smart in the up-to-date manner—and its style is the outgrowth of an inward mechanical perfection. Great ink capacity. Very large gold pen point. The pen for a man who wants the best—$10. A pencil to match is $5. Other models in 'wide' variety to suit every purse.
When you select your Waterman's ask to have it filled with Waterman's ink—that's the *ue plus ultra* of writing satisfaction. Waterman's new Blue Ink in the blue carton; Blue Black in the yellow carton. Use the first for note taking and general correspondence, the second where permanency is needed.
Every Waterman's is guaranteed forever against defects.
de.
ects.
Waterman's INK
Waterman's inal INK
MARKETING MEMBERSHIP
FOR YOUR USE ONLY
Waterman's Pens, Pencils and Inks are for sale at the following dealers:
E. W. Parsons ... 725 Massachusetts St.
O. G. Coe ... 1347 Massachusetts St.
Fritts & Stowits Drug Co. ... 847 Massachusetts St.
Chas. C. Makepeace ... 735 Massachusetts St.
ETTA KETT
By Paul Robinson
Lacquer Time, Perhaps
HELLO, BING!
GONE? READ
TO SCHOOL?
WON'T BE LONG
MO KEIT! EITA
GONG?
I'll GO IF IT'S
AN AMBULANCE
I HAVEN'T DECIDED WHETHER TO LET HER GO OR NOT—SHE DIDN'T LEARN/MUCH AT THAT COLLEGE LAST YEAR!
WHY, DADDY, I DID SO!
WE HAD THE HARDEN GLASS,
YELLS OF ANN SCHOOL ABOUND
AND I KNEW
EVERYONE COP
THEM ISN'T HEART
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1900
A Necessity to the up to the Minute Student
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Published every evening except Saturday and on Sunday morning, six issues a week. $4.00 for the year.
Regular Features of the Kansan this Year
"Official University Bulletin"
issued daily from the Chancellor's office containing important information about conventions, meetings, etc.
Sport News—“Here’s When” football and basketball schedules. Intramural Announcements. “How They Stand.” scores in the Big Six and the Missouri Valley. on the games. “Along the Sidelines.” and “Sport Shots” are features of the sport page.
"Wire Flashset"—brief, boiled down report of the most important world events through the United Press wire service.
Science Service—bulletins about important and interesting developments in the field of science.
Editorialists — Interpretation of the day's news and of the campus affairs. Features of the editorial page include, What Kansas Ed.; Say It. As Say It. See In "Our Contemporaries," and "Today's Best Editorial."
"Society"—news of all sociat events on the campus.
"Campus Opinion" column—containing letters by students expressing their views on campus affairs.
Meet America's New Sweetheart ETTA KETT
by PAUL ROBINSON
-brilliant artist humorist
LOOK FOR ETTA KETT DAILY IN THE--PAPER
A Dashing,
Superbly
Drawn Comic of Modern Life and Youth—
ETTA KETT Is the "Miss America" of all Newspaper Characters
by PAUL ROBINSON -brilliant artist humorist LOOK FOR ETTA KETT DAILY IN THE--PAPER
ROBINSON artist humorist
"Around Mt. Oread" column interesting personal about people and happenings on the Hill.
An up-to-the-minute style column for men and women giving the "latest" and "best" from Mt. Dana and other leading style centers.
"announcements" column — containing important announcements of various class and organi- needles which every student needs to see.
"Jayhawks Flown"—a column of interesting personal items about graduates and former students.
"What's Doing Back Home" news from Kansas towns.
ALSO
"At the Theaters"
"Etta Kett"
"The Weather"
"Authorized Parties"
Feature Articles
News of campus activities
and events
News Pictures
Other Campus Specials
Classified and display ads
Subscribe Today for Your Kansan
See a Salesman on the Campus or call at the Kansan Business office in the Journalism Bldg.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1930
Light, Fast Backfield Planned at Iowa State
Workman Moves Heavy-Weights to Vacancies in Line Positions
Ames--That Coach Noel workback field that use a light, fast backfield this year was seen this week when Warren Duesenberg, 186-pound back on last year's team was put into a guard position. He was also hit by Deesenberg had been given a position in the line during spring practice. Two other backfield men, Eilerson Larson, 177 pound halfback, and Forest Bennett, 174 pound back, have also been put forward into the game.
Franz Swoboda, 165 pounds halfback, is being used at end. Graduation left Coach Workman with but one veteran wingman, Frank Nalte, Hamilton.
Even with these transfers Coach Workman has five lettermen for backfield positions. With two second-round picks, Workman does not need to worry about his board of strategy. Kerneth Wells, 165 pound sprint star, is also a first round pick for back and Truman Whelan, who is a hard hitting back with plenty of drive, comprise the other backfield veterans in the weight of the lettermen in 161 pounds.
Several likely looking sophomores, besides forcing the lettermen to fight for their positions, promise considerable support from the team who is recovering newly from an arm sprain which he received Saturday, Leonard Rasmussen and Roger Bowie. The second linebacker Richard Grede, and Ivan Impanion also contenders for backfield positions.
Linehole, Sept. 18, (UP)-With Bob Young and Chris Mathis pulling off dazzling runs, coach Dan X. Bible today expressed pleasure at the performance of the University of Nebraska football team on Saturday for the season yesterday afternoon.
"The boys, some of them, are coming along nicely and we were well pleased to see them," the team said will be cut following a memorial Saturday, and a definite date will be announced.
Two a day practice sessions for the Nebraska Cornhusker squad ended today with opening of classes. Two men were arrested in the brisk cram magey yesterday.
Norman, Sept. 18- (UP)-More defensive practice was in prospect for Oklahoma University graders today as the team faces a series of hard-hit carriers at the varsity lines men.
Manhattan, Sept. 18 — (UP) -Couch-Bo Millett in Milwaukee played on the pitch for Nigro of the Kobe Agonis. Nigro yazered shifted from half to quarter and then into second.
Columbia, Sept. 18—(UP)—Chuck Cown Henry is planning a more open space for the University of Tigers this year. He is training Jimmy Dearr, Kansas City, in the injection of colloids.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
KODACKERS
I have moved my Kodak Studio from 723 Mass, to 915 Mass, the Woolworth Bldg.
to 35 in Woolworth Blues.
Will be glad to see you all.
I will book show here.
D*Luse Art Shop*
ver Woolworths
---
We can
Furnish
Your school
Support
At school.
At a saying, too.
Everything
For all
University
Departments
Except text books.
(    )
Our rental
Typewriters
Include all makes
Landmachines and
Portables.
Typed papers do earn
Higher marks.
O
And on days
that you do not
come in we
we come daily
you deliver your
needs to your home.
O
Carter's
Washington—Plans for protecting the great tropical forests of the Americas from caracol exploitation, said the U.S. Forest Service, after discussions of other parts of the world, were discussed at the meeting here of the five leading agencies in the forestry, fire and animal industry.
Phone 1051
1025 Mass.
GOVERNMENT TO STOP
EXPLOITATION ON FORESTS
Forest land in the 20 Latin American republics is estimated to cover an area of 3,000,000 square miles, which is about 16 percent of the United States exclusive of Alaska, Willa m. barbure, forester of the Tropical Plant Research foundation, and Corydon Winters, forester in these forests that only voice museums can be made into as to the volume of sounding timber in them. A safe estimate places it at least six thousand bighill
Atwater-Kent Contest Will Take Place Oct. 6
Age Limit for Entries Is From 18 to 25; Prizes Offered
The annual Atwater-Kent vocal contest for Lawrence and the University will take place Monday evening, Wednesday at 10 a.m. The auditionarium at 8 p.m. All these interested will be Dean D. M. Swofford, Sr., to arrange for details and enroll blankly
The purpose of the content primarily is to locate voices of unusual nosi-
GENUINE
Willard Battery
$7.95
Earbuds Price
Exchange Price
Wallard
This battery has 13 plates and is satisfactory for small cars.
Firestone
万
TIRES
CARTER SERVICE Call1300
VIRGIN
MANIESTY
Dean Sworthout of the University is one of the local chairmen in Kansas.
This is the fourth national audition given under the auspices of the Atwater-Kent foundation. The national prizes will appreciate $25,000 in cash捐赠 to children in need by offered to the 10 best young singers in the United States.
F. H. ROBERTS
Jeweler
833 Mass.
bilities. Wiers will be decided in both young murs and younger women, with the two groups joining to form will be from 18 to 25. The wiers will in this local context will sing in a concert with the MUSIC group.
May Be Becained Only Through an AUTHORIZED VIRGIN DIAMOND DEALER
Western Electric Sound System
SHOWS 2:30, 4:30, 7:15, 9:15
MATINEE AND NITE. 10 and 25c
PATEE THEATRE
Tonite and Friday
SWEETHEARTS
JOHNSON
LOYD
MARSHALL
HAIRLEY
BENNETT
HONMON
Special to the New York Times
SWEETHEARLSONPARADE
DICKINSON
Shows 3-7-9
SYWEE THEARIS on PARADE
ALICE WINTER
BETTY HUTCHER
PETER JOHNSON
PRODUCTION
COMPANION
THEATRE
Fun — Fights — Girl!
When the Gabs and the
Lumbering Sailor
to make "whoops!"
Comedy
His Birthday Suit
Fable
News
Laurea Memorie
WILLIAM FOX presents WILL ROGERS THE AMBASSADOR OF MERRIMENT... in
DICKINSON
Shows 3.7.9
WILLIAM FOX presents
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in
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TEXT
Main Store 1401 Ohio
STARTING MONDAY-
TWO BOOK STORES Near the Campus
New and Used Textbooks New Books Sold at Publishers List Prices
NG MONDAY—
Jack O'Dike · Janette MacDonald
Skeet Gollagher in
"LETS GO NATIVE"
Rowlands
Coming Soon
Coulin, Simon
Drink Albertson — H. B. Werner — Sharon Lynn
(in)
"WILD COMPANY"
Annex
1237 Oread
BOOKS
SUPPLIES
BOOKS
Sale
WeaverS
FADS MAY COME AND FADS MAY GO
But our idea of offering the finest quality merchandise at the most reasonable prices goes on forever. You'll find our standards always as high—Our efforts to please you always as sincere—and Our fashions always distinctive.
Clever --- New --- Luxurious Necessities
Gloves
bu Aris
The olympiad
The gloved hand, the outstanding fashion this summer was but a forerunner of the vogue for the coming fall. Who wouldn't be glad to come back to college when
one can wear gloves so smart that all of the other girls are green with envy? you will be pleased with our showing of French clothes. Won't you come in and see them?
Smart lengths. New Autumn Shades.
$2.95 to $8.95
MAIN FLOOR
D
IT'S SMART BECAUSE. IT'S DULL.
Here in the new Fall Shades
THE NEW SANSHEEN*
HOSIERY BY KAYSER
It is his twist which makes
Band een' wear longer
and look cheerer.
Ask (or genuine San-sheen) by Kayser . . . with the graceful Slendo™ Heel.
.
$1.95 pr.
AND the dullness ispermanently knitted in ...with Kayser's own genuine full Sansehən' twist. It's this twist which makes Sansheən' clearer, stronger, shearer, duller than ordinary hosiery.
Hand Bags
P
HOSIERY—MAIN FLOOR
Have you seen our new-
and beautiful bags and
Bags for Fall. If you
love beautiful things, you will
be all enthusiasm about them,
for example.
smart bags for fall are the new Florentines in their beautiful, combinations of colors on back grounds of beige, red, green, black and blue, which will harmonize with any other color in the school, and larger ones for afternoon and street wear—and so reasonably priced—
$2.95 - $4.95 - $6.95
MAIN FLOOR
Lingerie As Chic As
of fine silk crepe at $2.95 and more
STEPINS and CHEMISE
of fine silk crepe at—
The Frocks She Chooses
Of all the dainty lingerie fashion has developed, these recent arrivals will be your choice because of their fine needlework, clever lace insertions, smart tailored trims and colors as varied as those of the rainbow - Fitted to meet the requirements of the new silhouette.
KAYSER'S SUPER RAYON PAJAMAS in smart tailored tuck-in styles and clever color combinations—
$1.95
There's Many a Slip--to avail yourself of a Special Consultation on Skin Care with our
In every woman's wardrobe. Season in and season out, the costume slip has its own individual place in the wardrobe. And here are the newest of fine silk crepe skirts, splendily made and finely trimmed—In the season's smartest colors—
Excellent values at $2.95
LINGERIE—MAIN FLOOR
A MEN'S TUXEDO
Attention Gymnasium Classes Regulation Tank Suits in Oxford Grey. Sizes 12 to 20 - $1.00
Home Economics Uniforms
By Nelly Don
Our department offers a selection of these famous uniforms, nationally known and used in all food laboratories. Modern teachers and students will standardize on one of these styles for the present day of white breadbread and other uniform fabrics in both single and double breast styles—
$1.95 and $2.95
Also the Well Known Handy Dandy
The perfect uniform for laboratory and classroom.
Designed to fit correctly and launder easily—made of fine white muslin—
$1.00
101780041
SECOND FLOOR
Elizabeth Arden
Toilet
Requisites
You Are Cordially
Invited
Miss Vivian Kagi
who has just returned from a visit to the famous Salon of ELIZABETH ARDEN where she received valuable instructions concerning Miss Elizabeth's skin treatment. This information will be gladly given to you so that you may know how to give your skin a simple program of home care to keep it clean and healthy and consult her. We want all of our customers to benefit by her training and knowledge.
TOILETRIES—MAIN FLOOR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
-1 0 -1 0
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1930
SPECIAL RATES ARE OBTAINED FOR INDIAN TILT
Haskell Preparing for K. U.
Football Game by Secret
Sessions; Redskins Much
Lighter
DIETZ NOT OPTIMISTIC
Reserves to Fill Vacancies
Claymore, Holmes, and Alexander,
the investigators, will answer the vacancy last year are to fill the vacancies.
Victor Cato, star taddler, and A. Barlo, substitute end on last year's first squad but are in the hospital as the result of injuries and may not be able to perform their duties. Thirteen lettermen from last year are in condition to appear on the gridiron.
The Indian team is unusually light this year, averaging less than 180 points per game, compared with the secret practice for several days and expects to use an aerial attack with many trick plays and freak formations in an attempt to overcome the weight disarray of the Indiana back the Kansas队.
A complete "sell-out" for the Kansas-Haskell game Oct. 11 was assured today when the Haskell academy department check showed less than 1,000 seats left on the Kansas side and not many more on the Haskell side of the field.
F. W. McDonald, director of athletics at Haskell Institute, has obtained one-rates for those people in Kansas who play basketball and expect to obtain a rate of one face and a half for parts of the game, but not about the game have reached the athletic office and Mr. McDonald is expecting more than 3,000 visiting Ithaca.
The Haskell team, under the direction of William H. Dietz, has been involved in the last year. Grant, Fritz, and Ward, who hold down the left side of the Indianapolis Rockets, are making it necessary for Coach Dietz to replace the entire left side of the Indians.
Welter, 135-pound open field player will hold down one half position, with Baster Board, 173 pounds at the other. Shepard, 139 pounds, will play quarter on the first squad with him. There is only one man on the Haskell team this year, Jalman, who plays center anl who weighs more than 200 pounds
Kansas Feature Game
The Kansas game in the featured game of the Indiana. In the past KU, and Haskell have played eight games in all, Haskell winning seven of them, but never Haskell has an even greater record to defend. Since football started at the institute, the Jubilee has had never lost a game in their new stadium.
Haskell has no freshman eligibility rule but under contract will play no first-year men in the Kansas game.
All freshmen who expect to go on tour or cross country are requested to use Coach Hamilton in room 284. The coach will walk the daylong sunup of day this week. No previous track experience is necessary although those with experience will naturally be at all.
Coach Hamilton Requests Men to See
Freshman Track to Start
Practice will be held outdoors in the stadium as long as possible. Coach Hamilton is especially anxious to have a large squad for although prospects are bright for a good track team next spring nest of the stairs will finish their season that time only, so they need little material in sight for the following year.
The Kansas track team won the 1930 championship in the Big Six conference and will be a contender this year. The team was one of the most完整 on the present fresh turmurut. The cross country team faces a similar depletion of ranks after the season.
The men who will probably comprise the Jayhawk team this year are: John Bowdish, who specializes in the spinning; Rae Ankil, 50, 100, and 440 yard duathie; Jennings Kruse, dash man; Harlan Jeams, backsacker; Pastek Hearn, breastcracker; George Marshall, dishwasher; Stephenham, diping and breaststroke.
Prospects for Swimming Team Bright, Allphin Says
During the last three years there has been an increasing interest in the swimming team evidenced by the student body, and with seven experienced own from last semester to back form the motus of his squad, Coach Allison will furnish a team to a team which will furnish a rival threat to other Big Six tank teams.
Regular Practice Schedule Not to Start Until Thanksgiving
Ted Evans, star of last year's team who established a new record for the first time in college, and Six need in Kansas City last year, and was also high point man of the meet will be inclible to compete with the second semester. Bert Sutton is another likely prospect who will be unable to enter competition until the second semester.
Coach Allipah has scheduled a home-
sid-room dual meet with Washburn
to take place in December but the
exact date will not be announced until
later. Several other team members that
the Jay Hawker team will be in condition for
Regular practice for team aspirants will not get under way until Thunderbirds start. Water must be kept low for those students enrolled in beginning swimming
Prospectus for a very successful season for the Jawahhar team on the Indian olympic post, according to a statement issued this morning by Hercules G. Alpham, B.C.
The date for the first practice has not been definitely set, but will be announced sometime in the near future by Coach Albin.
Webster's Collegiate Dictionary
for sale here
Cloth, $5.00 Leather, $7.50
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Massachusetts
Rental Library Jayhawk Stationery
Beniehne who was on the Kanada squad a few years ago, is one of the apt pupil of the Herder, Horatio Tuskath Bank and the University of Saskatchewan.
"Reducing" seems to be popular—on the practice field and in retail. The higher values at lower prices. For instance:
$30
A reduction of $5 over last season
"Glad to show you"
Gangster Barbershop
Hart Schaffner & Marx Fall Suits and Top Coats
Laundry Cases
Surgical Gowns
Rain Coats
Slickers
The Hat Above
"The Flip"
$5
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
the Big Six meet which will be held sometime during the second semester.
Team Completes Preliminary Drills and Individual Workouts
Squad Resumes Practice
The Kansas ball-lugging squad was out in numbers again tonight since registration and enrollments have been completed.
With preliminary drills and individual practice completed, Coach Hargus taught his team how to Mike Getto, are working hard to unite their men into a hard-hitting, smooth-
Dummy scramign was to be continued today, with the ends and backs running plays and making tackles, and probably a light scramign later in the day.
Regular serifmage is scheduled for tomorrow so that the team will have plenty of chance to meet opposition before the opening game with Creighton,
Coach Herges is having a hard time selecting the men to fill the first position berth since he has more than 120 players, material for both backfield and line.
Washington, Sept. 15. - (UP) Final determination of the name of the Maine singer paralyx which crippled thousands in the West and South early this year. It has been made by the United States service, it was learned here today.
Find Cause of Ginger Paralysis
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Subscribe for
Reusch Garage Super Service
Mechanical and Electrical
Mechanical and Electrical Open Evenings 735 N. H. Phone 1108
THE KANSAS CITY STAR
13 papers - 15c per week
PHONE
Headquarters PHONE H. L. Nevin
723 Mass. 17 Distributor
Dancing Taps $1 Arch Supports Shoe Polishes
OUR SPECIALTIES
Thin flexible soles for ladies Full soles for men
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass. Shine Parlor 11 W. 9th
for that week-end party have your clothes made perfect at the--with an
BEGIN RIGHT--with an
Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
12th and Oread
926 Mass.
See All K. U. Varsity Home Athletic Events
All-Sports Athletic Ticket
Selling now at Athletic Office
$10.00 to Students $15.00 to all Others
OTE: Students must present registration cards when buying the All-Sports Athletic Ticket.
Including
4 football games - 6 basketball games - 6 baseball games - The Kansas Relays and 2 other track meets
3 wrestling matches
Season Football Tickets $8.00
(4 Home Varsity Games) Saving $2.00.
All Freshmen must reserve tickets in Freshman cheering section—Section O
Friends, Romans and Professors Buy Your SOUR OWL Tomorrow
The foxy old fowl will appear upon the campus tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock to enliven your classes, brighten your day, and put you wise to the latest campus dope, scandal, and gossip that has been gleaned by our Hill spies and reporters. A host of new jokes, quips, quirps, poems, wise cracks, and features are awaiting you in the new Sour Owl in its initial bow of the current school year.
PASHIN' POME
The Sour Owl will contain 36 pages—the largest number published since 1926. An extra four page section was added to take care of the excess amount of humorous matter which had a bearing upon the opening of school and rush week. In addition to the regular Sour Owl features, several pages have been devoted to new personalities and interests especially designed to appeal to college students. The Sour Owl is essentially a student's humor magazine. Bring your two-bits with you tomorrow, and see a Sour Owl salesman.
JUNK
WALKER
“Where are you going, my pretty maid?” He asked as she mashed him by. “I’m going to buy the new Sour Owl”, She lisped as she heavened a thigh.
Out
Tomorrow
3. FACULTY FLASHES—Inside dope on a prominent member of the family, revealing his past and present. We'd hate to predict his future!
4. A CONTEST — To determine the "perfect lovers" of the campus. Those with guilty consciences are barred from the polls.
These new features are awaiting you in the Sour Owl;
1. THE PIN MARKET-An index of movements in the field of fraternity jewelry, designed to inform students where to invest, and where not to plunge.
SOIR ONE
2. HARRY HURDLE — Picture story of the adventures of a K.U.freshman. This feature will be continued throughout the year.
These regular features are continued:
1. POP GUN — Brimming with snappy scandal. It reveals inside information concerning the lives of the Hill's great—and near great. This may include the Thetas.
"Best of Kansas Humor"
2. HUGH BENTLEY — continues his regular column with a wealth of wise cracks, wit, and humor.
---
Bring your Two-Bits
O
1
o will
X
What a relief—first week-end after heavy schedules.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Mostly fair, tonight and Saturday. Cooler Saturday.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
School Is Known by What It Does, Regent Declares
Fred M. Harris Is Principal Speaker at First Convocation
LINDLEY TO. PRESIDE
"The greatest of a school lie in the things it does and the culture and social aspect," said Fred M. Harris, new member of the Board of Regensburg, the principal speaker at the first all-campaign meeting in the University Auditorium, Mr. Harris is a graduate of the University and was former president of the K
"People of the state of Kansas will continue to support the schools and universities we are in, they are getting their money's worth of culture and education for the young people," Mr. Harris stated. "The faculty is the heart of the school, the hands of the Board of Regents, or the faculty, in the hands of the young students." When you are asked what you are doing at the University, stress leaves the more frivolous things for discussion with your younger friends. Give them a real concept of the Uni-
dem is int... and a moon, by
staying with the serious and more
important things in life.
Mr. Harris emphasized the fact that the University was founded on the age of education and made it a priority for get education. With this in view he urged the students to "correct the imbalance" in the curriculum.
The universities of Heidelberg, Cambridge, and Oxford do not have nearly the equipment, buildings and campuses that they have at their campus according to Mr. Harris, yet they have centers of learning for years. The men and women who give their lives to Kane are the living links tying the past and the present. They mean more than the mere physical aspect of the campus.
A violin solo, "Gyney Caprice", was played by Waldemer Gelbert, professor of violin before Mr. Harris' address, and was followed by a performance him at the piano. The responsive reading was led by Prof. W. L. Burdock, a professor of music, before remarks before the morning address.
"The Board of Residents is arranging the courses and spreading before you student a bequest of education and culture. We are now begging you to accept our invitation and partake of the course, were Mr. Harrington leaves words."
Watchman Finds Child in Building of Commerce Trust at 4 a. m.
Small Boy Caught in Bank
Kansas City, Sept. 19, 10—(UPI) All-warm and quiet in the first floor of the building at 320 West 45th Street, a watchman of the Commerce Trust company suddenly noted beams of a strong wind.
The watchman, J. B. McMeam, drew his pistol, advanced cautioned, and prepared to shoot it out, with a nounman behind him. But the gunmen, Farrell, run-away son of a farmer.
'THOG' ALLEN TO BE SPEAKER AT FIRST BAPIST CHURCI
Police believed the child had squeezed through the horn of a window, seeking money for food. He was taken to the detention home.
Dr. Forrest C. (Phing) Allen will speak at a free group at First Baptist Church in Kentucky streets, next Sunday at 9:43 a.m. All men and women of the Union
A young people's social hour will be held the First Baptist church at 6 p.m. The choir is in charge. The social hour will be followed by the regular student meeting of Josephine Shaw, who holds the KU honoree scholarship from Ottawa University.
SALTSAM HOLDS FELLOWSHIP
AT MINNESOTA UNIVERSIT
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1930
Kenneth Selman, A.B.S.T., who has been visiting in Lawrence for a few years, is the founder of the University of Minnesota, where he holds a fellowship in psychology for
Edwin Newman, M.A. 30, is spending
Edwin Newman, M.A. 30, is spending
before going to Bryn Mawr, where he is
before going to Bryn Mawr, where he is
before going to Bryn Mawr, where he is
Mawr college this year.
Vaebt Challangers Chang
Newport, R. I., Sept. 19. (UP) - Yachtman took to Canada, Spain or Germany for the next challenge for America's cup. Failure of Sir Thomas Barrie won the race but his eliminated team from consideration has eliminated the next race.
W. S. G. A. President
Mary
Fern Snyder, c31, of Arkansas City is president of the Women's Self Government Association for the year 1900 and president of the association last year.
The W. S. G. A. is an organization to foster among the women of the University a feeling of mutual responsibility and high regard for liberty and order, to maintain high standards of behavior and to promote loyalty to the University.
Arah Weidman, e'30, of Lawrence,
was president of the organization last
year.
First Week Enrollment Climbs Close to 4,000
...e More Registered Than a Corresponding Time Last
Year
The total enrollment at noon today was 3,996; three more than the total at the corresponding time in 1929, when 3,993 had registered.
Lacking only four students to make enrollment of 4,000, the record breaking first week enrollment of 1829 which was completed before Saturday night. Many students are expected to enroll tomorrow, the last day before payment of penalties.
The first semester enrollment has year of 1.191 may be passed this year The enrollment in the School II Medi course, male, will increase the University total.
The enrollment by schools is not yo ready for publication.
Concert Tickets on Sale
Faculty and Townspeople Urged to Reserve Seats Early
D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, urges that the members of the faculty, their families and the residents of Lawrence buy their expertise in music at a current course at once and bring them to the School of Fine Arts office for reservation. The exchange tickets are needed for filing. The faculty and the students are encouraged to choose in the selection of seats. Students' tickets will be reserved later.
The first concert on the series will be the recital of Claudia Mina, one of the most talented performers in Civic Opera company and one of the world's greatest prima donas, on Oct. 18.
Exchange tickets may be bought a Bell's Music store, Round Corner Dron at the fine art office.
FLOOD LIGHTS AT PITTSBURG WILL BE COMPLETED SOON
NILL BE COMPLETED SOON!
Pittsburgh, Sept. 19. —(Special)—Installation of a Cabillage flood-lighting system for night football was nearer completion this week in College here today. Twenty reflections with two 1,000-watt bulbs in each will illuminate the field. The system is now scheduled to be installed seven central conference schools, will be used for all of the Gorilla's home games this fall. Wichita University is sponsoring an opposition at the final match name, Oct. 3.
HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF
IN MARRIAGE AND IN
Mr. and Mrs. Leo B. Taylor were married 18 years apart, separated in 1950. Their mother remarried April 1, 1929, again separated with a second divorce suit sand
Wichita—(UP)—Marriage, like history, repeats itself, according to our matrimonial record here.
The W.S.G.A. has taken over the women's hygiene classes for the first meeting of each section.
Mrs. Taylor charges desertion. The have one child, LaVelle, aged six.
W.S.G.A. COUNCIL PRESIDES
W.S.G.A. COUNCIL, PRESIDES AT FIRST HYGIENE CLASSES
Members of the council were introduced by Fern Stylder and the various members. The first class met yesterday in Green hall. One class met this afternoon in Marvin hall and the second section will meet Wednesday at 4:30 in Marvin hall.
Aviatrix's Decree From Spouse No.1 Never Completed
Ruth Alexander's Note t
California 'Husband' Is
Revealed
Kansas City, Sept. 19—(UP) The funeral of Ruth Ann Carter, king of Kansas City and grandmother to Diana Thursday, never completed divorce proceedings instituted on a charge of domestic violence in her home, the Kansas farm to take up flying adventures in the Kansas City Journal-Portland Times.
ROMANCE IS SURPRISE
The young flier, nationally known as Miss Alexander, was the wife of Mac P. Alexander, younger farmer of Olahle, divorced decree in the district court here March 6, 1930, after Mrs Alex-
No action has ever been taken or
written to the district clerk, clock of the
district court and told the district
docket for bearing at the fall term,
she said the suit had not been con-
ducted.
Ms. Hilney said they had no knowledge of the purported marriage of their daughter to Robert A Elliott, a longtime member of the structural of the girl who addressed a raised note to him as "my husband baby" before she started her fatal flight
Frytung, Sept. 19- (UP) —The parents of Ruffi Alexander knew nothing of her death, and she only mentioned her rework by her death, Mrs. W. T. Blairy, mother of the young, Ruffi Yan, died in June.
Alexander is the son of F. E. Alex
ander, a druggist of Gardner, Kan.
Female rites for the aviatrix have not been set. Her body will be returned here when announcement of hat rites will be made.
Issues Rules for Women
Dean of Women Lists Regulations for Approved Rooming Houses
In order that there will be no misunderstanding of approved roaming equipment, students must hold a list of rules each year for freshmen and new students. The important rules to know are:
University women students wishing in septentrion time employment should report their free time to the office of the Dean of Women.
University women students may not live in apartments unless they have a chaperon approved by the Dean of Women.
Landlords renting rooms to women students must use University lease contracts and file the signed contracts with the office of the dean of women.
University women students must live in approved rooming houses.
CONGREGATIONAL SORORITY
Sigma Eta Chi, Congregational church security for college women, met last night at Harder house. Rushing activist and activist Geneva Martin, C31, president, announces, a tea which will be held Saturday, Sept. 27 for all University women of the congregational church at the home of the pastor Roy A. D. B
Bristol—The novel conception that the space of the universe is not just unity of energy but actually full of lectrons of minus or negative energy as been advanced by Dr. P. A. Mirae, a young British physicist of Cambridge in a paper before the Brit-air conference for the Advancement of Science.
Katharine Epps, 70, of Topeka, secretary of the organization, was a guest of the club. Miss Epps was on the security when she was one on the Hill.
INNOVATIONAL SORORITY
DISCUSSES PLANS FOR YEAR
Kansas City, Sept. 19—(UP) —A bomb was tossed into the entrance of a cigar store in the north end here early today. A gunman shot and damaged windows of the neighborhood.
The owner, Tom Lawler, was in Chicago. Policy believed the bombing to have resulted from a bookmakers war.
15.941 GRADUATES REPORTED FROM KANSAS HIGH SCHOOLS
Send the Daily Kansan home
This number is about the averag
for each year, according to Mr. Foster
There were 30 schools from whom the
women was sought that did not
answer.
In a recent survey made by George O. Foster, registrar, it was shown that of 670 of the 700 accredited high schools in New York, 15,491 graduates returned last spring.
Pep Committee Will Meet
A New Space Theory
BOME WRECKS KANSAS CITY
CIGAR STORE EARLY TODA
A ape committee meeting will be held in the Chancellor's office at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, June 19, at James, W.S.G.A., Men's Student Council, the Sachem and the K. Club will meet.
Time For Cheer Leader Tryouts to Be
The time for cheer leader tryouts will be announced. The cheer leaders to be chosen will be one senior to be head cheer leader, two junior assists to be head cheer leader, and three sophomores having two alternates; and four freshmen having three alternates.
Announced
Churches to Honor New Students at Receptions
Games and Mixers Will Be of Get-Acquainted
the reception of the First Presbyterian church, Ninth and Vermont, will hold a special reunion on Friday for social committee of the Westminster student foundation. Games and enter-tees will be included in the receiving line will be Chancellor and Mrs. E. K. Lindley, Dr. D. M. Burchard, Dr. D. M Swarthout, Mr. and Mr. Ralph Harman, Mrs. Olinger, J. R. Holmes
New students at the University will have a splendid opportunity to become acquainted with the churches of the community, to receive receptions, teas, and mixers held by the local institutions. Each church has arranged its own program and has exhibitions throughout campus that are at the University for the first time. Six of the eight reception plans will be held this evening, with the University church entering Sunday evening.
Nature
A mixion, sponsored by the Wesley foundation of the Methodist church, will be held at Vermont, at 8 p.m. Following an informal hour, a program will be pre-arranged, following numbers are included; woe will be performed on piano solo. Don Roney, reading. Margaret Roberts, greetings, the Reverend Roberta Lange, Rev. Revered Mr. and Mrs. Price, Router Rundie, Armstrong, Armstrong, Rev. Revered Mr. and Mrs. Earle D. Hay, and Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Latimer will be in the receiving room, which is in charge of Fr. Fitzsimmon.
Association Members Hosts
Lutheran students will be guests at a social hour and buffet lunch, to be held on Tuesday, November 13th and New Hampshire, at 6-15 Members of the Lutheran Student Association.
The Plymouth Congregational church will entertain at the Parish house at 8 p. m, with a program and general service. The house is located at 925 Vermont Street.
direction of Glen Wakley and Marin Riley have been charged by the Christian church. 1000 Kutucky. Activities begin at 8 p.m.
The first Baptist church, 801 Kentucky, will hold an informal receptions in the church parlor at 8 p.m. A program of games and a lecture on theology by Andrews, Margaret Habsted, and Roger Krachtivell. In the receiving line, in addition to the varsen student officers of the church, will be Prof. S. O. Brewster, Prof. and Mrs. L. E. S. Qisson, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Simus Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Watts, and Rev. and Mrs. K. C. Thomas, and Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Thomas.
Game Program Planned
The Episcopal reception, to be held Sunday evening at the student center building, 1013 Vermont, will have Dr. Marianne E. B. Shaner, Prof. and Mrs. F. H. B shaner, Prof. and Mrs. E. H. Hollands, Mr. and Mrs. Will Pendrisson, Mrs. H. H. McDonald, and Miss Margaret Ines, vice president of the college club, will be in the inviting lounge.
Teacher will be served at the Utiarian
教堂 Sunday evening at 6:30. For
later in the evening, a social hour and
musical program has been planned
- Student Council of First Christian church, Christian church, 8 to 11 n.p.
Lindley's Son Nation Writer
Ernest K. Lindley, son of Chancellor E. H. Lindley, has written an article entitled "Two Years of Franklin Roosevelt that will appear in The Nation" Seed 17
- Reception to Students, First Baptist church. 8 to 10 p.m.
Delta Zeta, Open house, 8 to 11 B
Chi Omega, Open house, 8 to 11 p.m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Wesley Foundation, Methodist
church. 8 to 11 p.m.
sigma Nu, house, 12 p. m.
beta Theta Pi, house, 12 p.m.
delta Upsilon, house, 12 p.m.
Chancellor's Reception, Memorial Union building, 12 p.m.
Dean of Women
*******
Annual Reception Will Begin at 8:30 Tomorrow Night
New Students and Faculty to Be Welcomed by Old Members
HEINIE CRONE TO PLAY
New faculty members and new students of the University will be welcomed tomorrow night at the Chancellor's reception in the Memorial Union.
Members of the University Women's,
will be hostess at the reception
of the women's luncheon, the
deaies of the schools of the
University and their wives will be in
the University.
The reception is given each year to new students and faculty members in the School of Humanities to chance to meet persons of whom they have heard but would not otherwise know.
A closed date is scheduled for toorrow night, the help and support organizations is asked in making the seception is success as has been the case.
The reception will be a general one, and you may again new friends will be made, and in general given to new students who are entering the University for the
Honise Crone and his band will furnish music for dancing which will take place at the concert. Miss Vivia Anderson, of the home economics department, will be in charge of the refreshments. The reception to begin night closes the晨周 week program.
Stocks in Another Crash
Fifty Issues Suffer Worst Drop in More Than Year
New York, Sept. 19 - (UP) - A slower recovery was in progress near the close of the stock exchange today, the most drastic reactions in month.
Prices crumpled under tenureless bear pressure during the morning. Some stores had been selling was resumed until the last few minutes when some short covered in tarps.
Millions in stock market value were wiped in the break which sent about 30 issues into new low ground for the year or longer.
ORGAN RECITAL BY SIMPSON
LUTHERAN CHURCH FEATUR
G. Criss Simpson, assistant professor of organ of the School of Fine Arts, will be featured Sunday at the Trinity Annual. The concert will be at 8 a.m. Radio services of the church will be broadcast at 9 a.m. over WREN. A student Bible class will be held at 9:45 a.m., pastor, at 11 a.m., will be, "Old Things that Will Endure in the New Age." A buffet luncheon for young people will be held at 6:31 p.m., and discussion period will be held at 7:15.
ATTORNEY GENERAL TO AID
U. S. LIGOR INVESTIGATION
Johnson, Smith, 19-(UP)—William A.
Moore, 19-(UP)—will date that when the federal grand jury convened in Wibraht next week he will be brought out of state witnesses who will be brought in to testify about law liaison
Smith also said he will continue his investigations into activities of the Sedgewick county attorney and sheriff who took over several weeks ago by Governor GeneRood.
PITTSBURG SORORITY MERGES WITH NATIONAL ORGANIZATION
Pittsburgh, Sept. 19 — (Special) — Lamda Pi Delta, fine national arts society of Kansas State Teachers College, former national speech socrity, and has adopted the latter or earlier chapter at the national conclave at Omaha. Sixteen chapters are on the roll of the school's socrity areas are especially interested in art, music, speech, and physical education. Helen French, senior from Pittsburgh, is presen-
THOUSANDS GREET FRENCH
THOUSANDS GREET FRENCH
FLIERS AT MIWLAUKE FIEL
Milwaukee, Sept. 19—(UIP) Captain Diunciae Coste and Lieutenant Cynthia Dixon were greeted by thousands of spectators as they landed their record king plane at Milwaukee International Airport's stay. They planned to take off for Minnesota after lunch at the
Coste and *Bellonte* left Curtis Wright airport at 1:25 p. m. for Minneapolis.
FOUR PAGES
DOCTOR DETWEILER TO TALK AT WESTMINSTER HALL OCT.
Dr. James D. Detweiler, D.D. of St Louis, will speak at a student meeting of the Westminster forum at Westminster College in New York. He will also speak at the First Presbyterian church services and at stations of the Church School Sunday morning.
Doctor Detweiler, who far a number of years was a missionary in China is now connected with the St Louna of the Presbyterian mission board.
Announcement of the coming of Doctor Deweteller was made last evening by the Rev Theodore Azman at the official boards of the church.
New Union Membership Plan Proves Successful
Only One-Seventh of Students Obtain Exemption From Fee
With the inauguration of the $1 fee for membership cards which are necessary for admission to the weekly dances and other privileges at the Union Memorial building, students are paying the highest, almost 100 per cent gain over last year.
Last year at this time only one in three students had paid the Memorial Fund, and it was decided upon this summer by the Union operating committee because students had been receiving privileges of some kind contributing anything to its support.
This morning, 778 students had been through the fee-paying line at the business office. Of that number 658 had paid Union fees. Only 180, however, had paid the full fee of $2.56. The re-
payment of 456 had paid the B1 member-credit.
Membership cards will be necessary the year you to attend the midwork weekend. Parents can join pong games, to use the private dining rooms and other things not available on the day.
THIRTY SALESMEN SWAMP
STUDENTS WITH SOUR OWLS
"Opeers Number," the first of the
three conferences, landed on the
campus the morning at about 30
different journalistic fraternity, landed on
the
In order to have enough salenement for the first issue, pledges from several organizations are submitted by members of the Sigma Delta Chi attempting to give all students the magazine which is being distributed.
Uncertain combination, closed trusts,
anticipated mergers, summer stock
movements, foreign exchange, and
financial services experience
among the students, both among those whose names appeared in the publication and those who did not
DR. ALLEN ATTENDS DINNER HONORING FATHER'S BIRTHDAY
Dr. Forrest C. "Plops" Allen, director of athletics, will attend a dinner to celebrate the anniversary of City, in honor of his father, William T. Allen, police judge of Caldwell, Mo. Plops' venery was celebrated yesterday with a luncheon at the home of one of his students.
Four other son will be present at the dinner tomorrow soon. They are Huston C. Allen, Chicago, Homer P. Allen, City, and Elmer W. Allen, Inside Magazine.
HAYS YOUTHS STEAL PLANE FROM EIK CITY, OKLAHOMA
Hays, Sept. 19 — (UP) - Walter D. Mauk, airport manager of Elk City, Oklahma, came here today to claim in his hangar at Elk City yesterday.
The plane was held by officers here who are seeking J. R. Pardum, 18, youthful amateur flyer of Hays, implicated by Robert Sianch, 18, who told the plane that he was automobile and airplane theft attempt to start an adventure trip to Mexico.
DRYS ACCEPT ISSUE OF WETS CONCERNING FALL ELECTIONS
Washington, Sept. 19 — (UPI) The governor of Michigan said the "wild claims" of wet leaders convened the November elections, N. Scott McBride, superintendent of the anti-drug campaign, noted that the issue is more clearly drawn now than at any time since prohibition began.
No.
Ade Authority to Build Road
between the east and west sides of it. city was asked of the interstate commerce commission today by the Kansas City Terminal railroad.
Aks Authority to Build road
Washington, D.C. with 4,500 feet of road to
complete a belt line around Kannan
City, and to furnish an alternate route
Meanwhile anti-prohibition leaders went ahead with plans for a bigger campaign in the fall.
Sorority Women Are Dissatisfied With Rush Rules
Pan-Hellenic Council Meets to Discuss Future Regulations
CHANGE IS NECESSITY
Complaints came not only from the organizations doing the rushing, but from runeshed themselves, their parents, and from the students, the rushes lautered during rush week. One opinion was accepted by all that a new method of rushing must be formulated before long. Deferred rushing and the second semester was discussed.
General dissatisfaction with the women's rushing rules was expressed last night by the members of the Women's Association, who said the action was taken at the meeting but many opinions and ideas were exchanged with present status of affairs on the Hill.
Dean James Husband, dean of women, has expressed dissatisfaction with ice rush this year.
One of the greatest problems was getting the rushes dates. This meant that the rushes would not get in until late, and there was always the great risk that the rushes would be spiked or infuriated and the rushes returned home then meeting would start and only the dawn saw the return. It was to put across in a delightful manner as if the household had had a complete night's rest, and so on for three
France Bates, president of Pan-Hellenic, made the announcement that he wanted to move much thought and time would be required before the Pan-Hellenic rules were implemented.
Choir Enrollment Closes
Presbyterian Choral Unit to Be Cut After First Rehearsal
Sixty-five students applied for membership in the vested Chorus of chair of the First Presbyterian church last night to lead a dance with Dean Swartwhout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, director of the chore. Enrollment in the chair is now closed, as the limit has been reached. The will be cut, said Dean Swartwhout today.
The choir will sing for the first time Sunday at the 11 a.m. service. In adduction, students will take part in two unaccompanied choral responses and will sing an anthem, 'Cone Now and Let Us Use Rent To Serve.' Dean Swartwhout agrees South, fa.32. The final rehearsal will be held tonight from 7 to 8 p.m.
PITTSBURG TEACHERS COLLEGE OFFERS CLASSES IN PRINTING
Fittsburgh—(Special)—Enrollment in the printing school at Kansas State Teachers College is the largest since 1948. Students are superintendent of printing. Students from Nebraska, Missouri, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Ohio, Iowa, Colorado and other states are included in the classes. A graduate has come from Haven, Germany.
Three classes in lineotype are full to over-lowering as are also three classes in advanced printing and presswork. Elementary printing has attracted two large classes of beginning students. A U.S. government mechanism has a large enrollment.
Many of the students are children of newspaper editors and publishers. Wallace Newell, formerly of the Man- whitetail, is a new number of the faculty.
SWARTHOUT INVITED TO BE MEMBER OF MUSIC COUNCHI
Donald M. Swarbout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, has received a letter from Paul J. Weaver, secretary of the school, asking him in behalf of Dr. John Erskine and Sir Henry Hadow president, to become a member of this co-
The council has an annual meeting in Europe and has official representatives from six or seven countries.
CASHIER GIVES BANDIT GOOD FIGHT FOR ATTEMPTED 'HAUL'
Wichita, Sept. 13—(UP)—Confronted this morning by a mindful member of the team, Dr. D. Marshall, cacher of the Furley State bank raised his hands—and planted a solid blow on the team.
The handtack countered with the butt of his pistol and they clinched. The masked man finally broke loose and dashed for the door.
Merrill started chase but abandoned it when the bandit fired back.
Berkley, Calif.-An Indian democracy is vulnerable without and are deprived of ship if they refuse political office, has disclosed its isolated island camps. Amnesty网
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PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1930
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR IN-CHIEF  FRANK McCLELLAND
ADV. MANAGER...ROBERT PIERSON
Aa's. Adv. Manager...Marion Beaty
Circulation Manager...Jack Morris
STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE
FOR THIS TITLE
Dean Ocehan
John Hunt
Lancezene White
Mildred Carey
Glover Moody
Leslie Binder
Glave Townsend
Peter Dudley
Ben Schmidler
Ben Schmidler
Walter Moyer
Michael O'Neill
Telephonen
Business Office  K. U. 68
News Room  K. U. 25
Night Connection  2701K3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Chicago, with the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $16 per year, payable in advance. Single聘票, be each. Enrolled as second-hand mail master承销人. Lawrence Kannua, under the act of March 8, 1879.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1930
RELIEF BY A CRUEL PROCESS
Chairman League of the Farm board has one merit: he does not nine words. He says just what he thinks.
Yesterday he told the mortgage bankers of America to try to make farms larger in order to reduce production costs.
The Kansan knows little about the causes of the agricultural depression in America and even less to how correct it. But it does seem that Legge's advice, while it would help, suggests a cruel method of control.
The only way mortgage bankers can make farms larger is to foreclose and then rent out combined farms to the previous owners. The farmers, if such a thing ever happens, will tend to become more and more peasants by losing control over the ground they till.
Some form of collective control, both of production and marketing, must almost inevitably enter the farm question; but we trust, for humanitarian reasons, that something less cruel than the blind and inhuman laws of economics will at last be used to overcome the trouble.
RHINITIS POSSIBLY
It's good to hear the old whistle again. Eight o'clock—there goes the whistle. Twenty after the hour—the horse the whistle. It's distinctive, that's what it is; it isn't like a set of those pestiferous ratty little electric bells most schools set up to make their students miserable.
Ah, that whistle—but it doesn't sound quite the same as it did last spring. Do you think so? Has it caught cold or something?
That whistle is like the blast of a steamboat, somehow. After it blows, Mount Oread sees to cast off her moorings and drift away from a mundane world through paradise, just as a boat leaves a pier for realms unknown.
That whistle is really like nothing else in America, so far as the educational line goes. It does sound like a factory, to be sure, but it takes genius to realize that a university and a factory are fundamentally analogous.
Every editor in the country took a crack at Mencken for getting married; we decided to be superior and say nothing. We see, however, that he has been elected to honorary membership in Kiwis.
Alas, alas, our grief is too much The idol had feet of clay, after all.
BRYAN UNIVERSITY
Out of the Dayton evolution trial of five years ago one thing at least has come. The William Jemmings Bryan University, dedicated to "the higher education of men and women under auspices distinctly Christian and spiritual as a testimony to the supreme glory of the Lord Jesus Christ and to the divine inspiration and infallibility of the Bible," opened yesterday with freshman classes.
The Dayton trial was mainly conspicuous, as a New York columist remarked, by the complete absence from it of both science and religion. It was a farce in which Darrow and Bryan attempted to settle the question of evolution by calling each other names.
sut something concrete has resulted
A university was suggested by Bryan;
now it is named for him. It will not
lack money.
We congratulate the founders of our new colleague for their sincerity. They make no bones about their stand, like Gibraltar, they and their institution
will always be in place. Such perfect candor and nuance are to be admired, if not emulated, by those of us who are blessed with a universe than Bryan and his followers.
CURFEW SHALL NOT RING TONIGHT
It was a heroic young lady who lung on to the bell clapper in Cromwell's time to save her hero and, for her, to win a battle in "Curlew shall Not Shut Tonight."
We need more such. On our own campus, right now, there is the opportunity for some fair damsel to step up to the bat—these metaphors will get strung nicely, won't they—and hang, minutely, on the K. U. library curry-
Watson library closes too early, in short. What do they think we are? Must we go home and to bed at 10 Must study cease at such an 'bour'?
How would eleven do? Or twelve?
Twelve—the witching hour of midnight,
when witches crow and various other
intriguing things happen?
Eleven at least, if not twelve. A library that closes at 10 is more nearly a bhouse than anything else.
So Marion Talley is to study singing once more. Another dirt farmer has deserved us and left for the big city to look for a job.
RACIAL SEGREGATION
The principle of segregation, on an equal basis, is frequently advocated as a means of settling the Negro problem. Let the Negros have their own institutions and activities, rivaling similar white practices, it is urged—always on an equal basis, of course.
The argument is plausible, but in practice it has always worked out to the Negroes' utter disadvantage.
Jim Crow accommodations on southern railroads, for instance, the same as white accommodations; but the service is far inferior: the cars are usually of wood, dirty, old, and often given a front position which is most dangerous in case of accident. Equality with white conditions is never seriously considered.
Segregation never has worked, nor can it with traditions as they are. The most vivid recent example of the idea comes from the United States government itself, which attempted to send Negro gold star mothers over to Europe on cattle ships. Most of them, in spite of their tremendous desire to see their sons' graves, refused to go. We applaud them.
The question of race must ultimately be settled fairly definitely, just as every problem is ultimately settled. But what a long, slow fight justice will have to wage!
NYE AND MRS. McCORMICK
Politically, nothing better could have happened to Mrs. MecMcickmick than Senator Nye's behavior in trailing her campaign expenditures.
His activity in tapping wires and searching desks, if he did such things as she charges, was retransmitsible to the extreme, and his apparent attempt to evade publicity and exposure, if such is the explanation for his later mysterious actions, is unworthy of a Senator.
But Senator Nye does not face an election, Mrs. McCormick does. The shamefulness of the former helps Mr. McCormick because it serves as a smoke screen to hide her excessive campaign expenditures. The publicity she is getting tends to cover up her efforts in campaigning would be no neqqee but be conspicuous.
We attempt no defense whatsoever for the Senator. He has acted throughout in a thoroughly disreceible manner if her charges are correct; but it must be pointed out that he could hardly have chosen purposely to do anything more likely to play right into the woman candidate's hands than just what he did do.
If he had not disgraced himself so much, it might almost be suspected that the two had plotted together for Mrs. McCormick's express benefit.
All members of the Jay James must report at 4:30 Monday afternoon at the rest room in central Administration building.
JAV JANES:
MEXICO PRODUCING LESS
COIN; AFRICA SHIPS GRAIN
Mexico City—Immense shipments of African corn received here has called attention that Mexico, the original home of the grain, is producing less, and that apparently loosening control in the agricultural dominance of its native products.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIII Friday, Sept. 19, 1800 No.
SHIRLEY CASEBIER, President.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB TRYOUTS;
Women's Glee club tryouts will be held in room 32, Administration building, as follows: Sept. 22, 3:30 to 6:p.m., A to M inclusive; Sept. 23, 3:30 to 6:p.m., N to Z inclusive. Former members register at the Dean of Women's office by Sept. 22
EMILY BALL, President.
potatoes, chocolate and a long string of fruits and vegetables as well as grains. The list includes at least 50 such products cause one to wonder what the old world did
America gave the old world corn,
What is doing now, is apparent from the fact that while all rubber used to come from tropical America, most of it comes from the far east. The African gold coast now ships more chocolate than its native, America, and Java developed as well. The Pacific nationica Chille and other native American gums are being duplicated in the gums of the Philippines and the Philippines are stuffing the world's mattresses and cushions with American "kapok". Mainla hemp and African sisal coatings mean civilizing luscan bequeen.
BOTANY CLUB:
The first meeting of the Botany club will be held Tuesday evening, Sept. 3, at 7:30 o'clock, at 1213 Louisiana street. Members are urged to attend the event.
New Uses Found for Helium Gas
is, now familiar to everyone as the lifting gas for American airships. Soon, however, it may be even more common for still other uses are rapidly being developed. The American Chemical society, R. B. Toms and W. E. Snyder of the Helium
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Masse
Pens - Pencils - Sets
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Sheaffer Parker Conklin Pens - Pencils - Sets Gustafson The College Jeweler
Welcomes You Sunday to Any of these Services
9:00 a.m - Radio Service over WFRN
9:00 a.m.—Radio Service over WREN
9:45 a.m.—Student Bible class
Trinity Lutheran Church "The Church with the Chaps"
9:40 a.m.—Student Bible class
1:00 a.m.—Worship and Sermon
Sermon: "Old Things That Will Endure in the New Age"
6:15 o.m. — Soon! Hour.
"Religion in England" Sunday, Sept. 14.
8:00 p.m.—Organ Recital by G. Criss Simpson
DON TIFF
Thirteenth and New Hampshire
CHARLES A. PULS, Pastor
6:15 p.m.—Social Hour
7:15 p.m.—Student Forum
Robed Choir — New Edifice — Splendid Organ
company, Louisville, Ky., stated that Helium gas is now available in commercial supply throughout the United States and there is sufficient supply to not only the needs of serums, but also for the needs of airplanes.
"Religion in Italy" Sunday, Sept. 21.
Mr. Backus of the Unifarian
m church, 12th and Vt. St., has just
returned from attendance upon
lectures at Cambridge University,
Egd., and will give his observa-
tions here this Sunday address
at 11 a.m.
"Religion in Russia" Sunday, Sept. 28.
His Orchestra
Direct from COPFFE DAN'S, K. C.
THE OLD MILL, TOPERA 7-12 piece combinations
GEO. BOLLES. Mgr.
Phones. 603, 604
1420 OHIO
Sunday, Sept. 21, 1930
Important Changes
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
028-645-1234
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
Time of Trains
For full particulars and new train schedules ask Union Pacific Ticket Agent.
Trains No. 105 and No. 106 between Kansas City and Salina will be discontinued.
Motor trains No. 515 and No.
516 between Leavenworth and
Miltonvale will run daily except
Sunday on same schedule
Motor trains No. 526 and 527 between Oakley and Denver will be discontinued.
Phone 76 Lawrence, Kans.
Motor train No. 570 will be
operated on daylight schedule
leaving Oakley 7:15 a.m., m.
salina 3:00 p.m.
Union Pacific
Train No. 128 will be
operated on new schedule, leaving
Denver 11:00 a.m., arriving Kansas
City 7:50 a.m.
THE OVERLAND ROUTE
Trains No. 101 and No. 21 will make several additional ston.
Our Special
Note Books — Slide Rules
Note Papers — Eversharp Pencils
Fountain Pens — Ink
Large 3-ring Note Book. $1,00. with paper and dividers free
We engrave your name on any pen you buy from us Free.
Sheaffer, Parker, Conklin and Waterman Pens
Coe's Drug Store Phone 521 — We Deliver — 14th & Mass.
The Oread
1245 Oread Ave.
Formerly known as the Campus House
Breakfast—7:30 to 9:00
Lunch—11:30 to 1:30
Dinner—5:30 to 7:30
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
Admission 10-25e
WESTERN ELECTRIC SOUND SYSTEM
Under New Management
PATEE
LASP TIMES TONIGHT
SWEETHEARTS ON
PARADE
ALICE WHITE
LLOYD HUGHES
Saturday Only
JOIN THE CROWDS
THER WAY
THIS WAY
GREAT DIAMOND
HIT
INTO THIS GREAT DRAMATIC HIT FRAMED
$1.00 Coty Face Powder
EVERLY BRENT REGIS TOOMEY
Secrets of. Ganglaud Bared to the Light!
OPEN
$1.00 Coty Face Powder
$1.00 Coty Perfume (packed) both for .79
.45 Kotex, 2 pkgs for .78
(with 50c Kleenex free)
.50 Pepsodent .35
.50 Ipana .35
.50 Pebcoo .35
.60 Emulsified Cocapanut .39
1.00 Emptied Coconut
1.00 Valet Auto Strop Razor
$1.00 Valet Auto Strop Razor
50 tube MkMesson & Robbins shaving
Cream, both for ... 39
$1.25 Lilac Shaving Lotion ... 69
$1.25 Ear Shaving Lotion
$1.10 Listerine
$1.25 Devonshire Stationery
$11.25 Devonshire Stationery
1 lb. paper, 50 env.
...79
Many other items for Saturday Special
Where students trade
"Handy for Students"
where Society Brand Clothes are sold
Phone 678
11th 8 Mass.
Rankin's Drug Store
田
Ober's
HEAD TO HEAD OUTSIDE
Official Gym Clothes for Men and Women Now Selling
27th Season
University of Kansas Concert Course
The Management is pleased to announce an array of musical talent secured for the season 1930-31 of the world's most renowned soloist.
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Oct. 13—CLAUDIA MUZIO, Soprano
One of the world's greatest Dramatic Sopranos
Nev. 6 TURICA ORCHESTRA
Mexico's Finest String Band with Dancers and Soloists
England's first Woman Pianist
CORNELIUS VAN VLIET
CORNETELUS VAN VLEEY
Celebrated Concert Colliant in Joint Recital
Feb. 26—MAIER & PAIT LISON
The farewell tour of these incomparable artists in
"..."
May 4—ALBERT SPALDING
May 4—ALBERT SPALDING A return envelopment of America's Greatest Violinist
ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY
PADEREWSKI—The King of Pianists会 on April 22 as an
attendee of Concert Covert Season. Tickets may
reserve for this great concert at the
No Advance in Prices
To ensure its continuance identify yourself as a Patron of the Best Music for the Community.
A Strictly Non-Profit-Sharing Course. All receipts go each year towards bringing to Lawrence these World-Renowned Artists.
Exchange Season Tickets for the Complete Course now on Sale at:
Round Corner Drug Store
School of Fine Arts Office
at $3.75, $5.00, $6.00
D. M. SWARTHOUT, Manager
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Guy V. Keeler Organizes New Extension Classes
Division Secretary Working in Various Cities Arranging Year's Work
Guy V. Keller, secretary of the KU extension division, in in St. Joseph today, meeting teachers and making arrangements for the starting of ex- education in that city. These classes will begin next week or the week after.
Tomorrow Mr. Keller will be in Kansas City supervising enrollment in the extension classes in public school art methods which are to be held Saturday mornings at the Horace Mann Museum. Other Saturday classes will start later.
Graduates of accredited high schools may obtain college credit for work in a university. University graduates may obtain graduate credit, provided they obtain the necessary courses and experience at the school. Not more than six hours of graduate credit may be obtained in high school.
Night extension classes in Kansas City will begin the week of Oct. 8. Students will attend a psychology pathology by Prof. Carrol D. Clark of the department of sociology; normal psychology; and physical hardening, Harrington, of the medical school; French by Hewlett; Howe and Garrett.
Two hour classes meet 16 weeks for one two-hour period a week. Three hour classes meet 23 times.
"The extension class time is more than equal to that of the regular university classes", said Mr. Keefer that "for all holidays missed are made up."
--there are many more troublesome details.
Society
Elly Correleen, of Polton, and Katie Macdonald, of Sarco, are married in Polton, Sept. 16th she is employed as a stoegrapher in the business office in the University of Bristol.
Evelyn Jone Moran, of Kansas City and George W. Robb, of Wichita, were married in Kansas City. Sept. 7. Mr. was a former student at the University.
Helen Hannon, of Burlington, and Nicole Kerns, of Waterloo City, were married in Burbank, Sept 9. Mrs. Commingham was graduated from the University with the class of 1976.
Sigma Nua fraternity will entertain with an informal dance tonight. Mrs Edith Miller, housemother, Mrs Jara Phillip Miller, housemother, Mrs Phi house, Mrs Eva Kokes, housemother at the Delta Sigma Lambda house, and Mrs Belle Wilmot, mother at the Pi Kappa Alpha house
Delta Upsilon fraternity will entertain the pledges with an informal dance at the house tonight. Ms. Criar will lead the dance, Delta Upsilon house, Mrs. Gertlede Pearson, mother house at the Alpha Xi Delta house, and Mrs. J. K. Lale, Delta Upsilon house mother, will be the chapel music orchestra will furnish the music.
Lois Leapid, of Lawrence, and Loring Hanson of Madison, Wis., were married in Lawrence, Sept. 5. Mrs. Hanson was a member of Alpha Sigma Nu, honorary physical education sorority at Ohio State University, and member of Sigma Tau and Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternities on the Hill.
Mildred Knowles, of Kirkwin, and Wendy Knowles, of St. Louis, married in Kirkwin, Sept. 3, Mr. Leung a graduate of the University, is a civil engineer for the state highway commission.
Vera Elizabeth Browne, of Lawrence and John Lowe, of Winfield, were married in Winna, Minn., July 7. Mr. Lowe is a graduate of the University.
Phi Chi, professional medical fraternity, announces the pledging of Hugh Swaney, Lee's Summit; Harman Mast, Leigh's Summit; Lawrence Loeer, Logger Corks, Lawrence; Herbert Spencer, Yates Center; Lewis Knisely, Liberal; James C. Rice, Kansas City; Stephen N. Hunter, Lawrence; Robert Sowerby, Dillon and Robert Sherwood, Cicona.
Dorothy Byrse Tedlock, of Saint Joseph, and Franklyn Griffith Hull, or Dodge City, were married in St. Joseph, Sept. 17, Mr. and Mrs. Hill attended school and graduated from Sigma Kappa fraternity and Sigma Kappa sorority respectively.
Madeline Sturgeon, of Dodge City,
and Vernor Cress, of Wichita, were married in Dodge City, Sept. 8. Mrs. Sturgeon is the wife of Alphonso Chia Omega security on the Hill.
Henry Gerard Baker of Sulina, and kyle Eugent of Berkeley, taught us in Sulina Sept. 2, Mrs. Murray was a member of Pi Kappa LambdaLambda the music music at the University.
Hollywood, Sept. 19—(UP) - Simple funeral rites for Mama's popular favorite character, Mr. Potter, will be held for this afternoon with only his closest friends in attendance. The place for her funeral is at 703-825-4476.
Turbine to Use Ocean Energy
Power from the ocean is furnished by this generator, in the experimental plant of Professor Georges Claude at Matanusca, Calm. At the left is the turbine, on the right the fifty kilowatt generator. If the method process a marine atmosphere to obtain almost unlimited amounts from the tropical waters.
(1)
Attempt to Utilize Ocean for Power Is Being Made by Neon Inventor
Havana—There is a spot just off shore at Matanzan plate of on here on the Cuban coast where the ocean bottom suddenly drops downward. A diver, if he could stand the pressure, would find himself plunged into a cold hollow only 48 degrees Fahrenheit or 16 degrees Celsius and surface water is 82 degrees Fahrenheit.
This is the place where Georges Claude, French scientist, is experimenting on a gigantic scale, with a power of 10,000 watts. This temperature to operate a turbine.
He has successfully launched an enormous tube of corrugated steel five feet, eight inches in diameter, and 2000 yards (more than a mile) in length. It exerts pressure on the water and out down into the ice below the Gulf of Mexico, 1800 feet below water level. It will bring this cold water up to the surface, which forms a surface brings the warm water up into a sunny reservoir hollowed out of the coral rock, and from there to the plant.
In Professor Claire's laboratory is a huge tank filled with this warm surmise, which is subjected to an exhaustion of air the water bulbs, creating steam to operate a turbine near by. The big tub will simply pour the heat bottom of the bay for suddenly cooling the steam after it is exhausted from the turbine, condensing it back into water and creating a vacuum to operate the pump, and thus perpetuate the activity.
The whole plant is a gigantic laboratory, where M. Claude is slowly enlarging the many small difficulties which beset his scheme. The presence of gases in the soil causes the formation of foam in the steam generator is a present problem. And
--there are many more troublesome details.
FOR FLOWERS
AND
GIFTS
IT'S THE
Meanwhile, as ball segment of the bit cold-water tube in yet to be put in place before the whole can be tested. Divers are at work on then, hoping to complete it before a storm prevents plants from being eaten is once in place nothing else is hard to accomplish. A burrienne can burn it, for it enters the laboratory below water level.
The Virginia May
Flower & Gift Shop
M. Chande explained to a science
Service writer who visited Mantzana
that the present plant will be wille
d produce of the production of commercial
power.
PHONE 88
-
Claudia's son, one of them a co-founder young automotive engineer, brought her to his project, and they are devoting their full time to helping him where their mechanical knowledge and skill were needed. Trusted workman, were successful in launching the big tube, where a crew of sixty or more everatable Caucasus failed to keep up.
After experiments are completed in Manitouins, the whole plant will be abandoned and M. Chubue will build a greenhouse for further experiments elsewhere in Cuba.
M. Claude in the inventor of the neon lamp so widely used for advertising display purposes and he has also made other important inventions.
Want Ads
LAUNDAY WANTED: Cylinder ma-
chine. Phone 2497 R. —12
VIOLINIST and trumpet player winches to get in with dance orchestra. Ray Stephenson, student, 901 Maine, Phone 1059, -9
FOR RENT: Double room for boys,
will give employment to one. Call
2150, 1165 Vermont. - 5
FOR RENT: Single room to man
graduate student or instructor. Private home. 1603 Louisiana. Phone 2897. —df
WANTED Young man to start boarding club south of the Campus. For particulars, phone 1387 W. —9
FOR RENT to girls: Rooms at 1236
Oread. Conveniently located. Phone
1315. -7
FOR BENT: Room for boys; one, $6
per month; two, $7 per month. Call
after 6 p. m. 1147 Albion —10
WANTED Student Laundry. Work guaranteed. We deliver. Also flowers for sale. Phone 1313. 8.
ROOMS FOR BAGS. South room, $16;
two double rooms, $14. Large front
room downstairs; modern con-
tainer room; shaded beds from camp-
1305 Vermont. Phone 2088.
WANTED to rent: Trumpet in good condition, for 10 days. Phone 2299X.
FOR RENT: To K. U. women, Room with private south sleeping porch. Phone 2267. 1328 Ohio. Meals if de-arried.
ROOMMATE wanted: Have a fine room to share with another freshman
Stickers — 5c
K. U. Jewelry
Fraternity Crests
JAYHAWK
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
She Has Her New Remington Portable
I
who does not smoke. Good location.
$10.00 a month. Call Philip Dales.
Phone 2608 R. —8
RENTED
New Machines at $3.00 per month,
3 months for $7.50.
Rent to apply on purchase price.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 737 Mass. Phone 548
FOR SALE. Excellent condition; new battery, tines and hands. Must sacrifice and will sell cheap. Call Snyder at 2089.
Price, with case, $60. Easy payment terms if desired.
REMINGTON PORTABLE
CALL M. Dollie Enick at 407 Maine
Street for all kinds of plain or flairy
sewing and alterations. Hernittich,
106 a yard. Phone 1924. —10
WANTED: Students as our special representatives in fraternity, security, and roaming houses. Liberal commission. Jayhawk Cleaners. —S
FOR RENT. Excellent garage; tile
building and electric lights. 1312
Ohio, Phone 1476. ---11
REMINCTON portable writer, 20 row standard keyboard, in perfect condition, with case, $23.50, 1108 Teen Phone 1497 M8
COMFORTABLE room for rent in private home. For one or two boys, Very reasonable, and near Hill. Phone 2988, or call at 8003; Missouri. — 8
To Introduce Our
LINGERIE and HOSIERY
Department
We Offer
Saturday Morning
Our Regular
$1.50
CHIPFON VANITY FAIR HOSE
For Correct Lingerie
Jill's
-MRS. LANDER-
Next door north of Blue Mill
for
$1.29
DINNER SERVED from 5:30 to 7:30
at 1643 Kentucky. Call 2897 R for reservations.
Single dinner, 50; 1e meals for $5.00. —11
Kellogg to World Court Bench Geneva, Sept. 19—(UIP-Frank B. Kellogg's acceptance of election as a judge in the World Court succeeding it) unofficial term of Charles Ewu Hughes was received by the League of Nations today through the U.S. embassies in Borneo.
K crimson & bl U
Print Shop OPEN EVENINGS
Fine Stationery Printed to Order
1103 Mass. Phone 2485
WELCOME STUDENTS
Smith Hemstitching & Beauty Shop
9331 Mass. Phone 683
We are equipped to view you promptly
Hosier Mending - Dressing - Hemstitching
Alterations ← Pleating
VARSITY
SHOWS 3-7-9
A PICTURE AS DARING
AS ITS TITLE
She Rushed Him Into Marriage
R
—but he tricked her out of love!—See
RUTH CHATTERTON
and CLIVE BROOK
Anybody/Woman
A Garment Picture
You'll Love It
MONDAY-TUEDAY
Richard Arl n-Fay Wray in "THE SEA GOD"
**
BOOKS
SUPPLIES
BOOKS
Saike
New and Used Textbooks New Books Sold at Publishers List Prices
Main Store
1401 Ohio
Rowlands.
Annex
1237 Oread
TWO BOOK STORES Near the Campus
ETTA KETT
Another Ice Company Customer
- : -
By Paul Robinson
I GOT A LETTER FROM THE COASH TODAY
GEE ETA, DID YOU EVER SEE SUCH ONLINE SHOLDERS?
COULD YOU LOOK YOUR OR OF THIS
I GOT A LETTER FROM THE COACH TODAY!
GEE, ETA, DID YOU EVER SEE SUSH DIVINE SHOULDERS?
COULDN'T YOU USE YOUR HEAD ON ONE OF THERE?
THAT WAS BUCK ROSS THE FAMOUS POT GALL SUPER—HE'S BEEN WRESTLING BE ALL SUMMER TO KEEP FIT!
NOT THE BIG FULL BACK THAT BRACK MAKE WITH THE NINETY YARD RUN?
AND TO THINK HES BEEN DELIVERING ICE ON MY STREET FOR TWO MONTHS I MUST BE SHIPPING!
WASN'T HE A HONEY?
Copyright, 1909, by Central Press Association, Inc.
DON'T RUN
OR HEAD
ONE
HOSE?
THAT WAS BUCK DROSS
THE FAMOUS POOTBALL
STRIKE...THE HEROES
WRESTLING KEEP ALL
SUMMER TO
KEEP FIT!
NOT THE
FULL BACK
THAT BEAT
MAKES WITH
THE NINE-
YARD RUN
Copyright, 1890, by Central Press Association, Inc.
BE BIG
BACK
BUT
WITH
NEY
RUN?
WASN'T
HE A
HONEY?
AND TO THINK,
HE'S BEEN DELIVERED
OE ON MY STREET
FOR TWO MONTHS.
I MUST BE SHIPPING!
ICE
Paul Robbins
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1930
Old Ankle Injury Will Keep Ramsey Off Varsity Team
Sweltering Sun Aids Bruises and Causes Reductions in Weight
45 OUT FOR PRACTICE
The first injury to attack a member of the current Kansas varsity football team came in the 2014 vice versa of Floyd Ramsay, two-leterman, manuscript suffered the recurrence of a broken thumb during winter in basketball and has turned in his suit on the advice of the at-
Ramsey is a two-letterman in both basketball and football playing one team at center and end on the football team and alternation at center and forward in basket.
No 3--Regular Grid Practice Jule.
The first afternoon practice since the beginners' class, the students are proximately 45 KU. grid aspirants losing up muscles and stiff joints on the practice field cast of the stadium with a leg injury. The students are added in healing the injured members and also caused a reduction in the weight of most of the men on the squad.
After preliminary setting up exercises the squad was split with the line men working under the tutelage of line coach Mike Getto and the backs under the direction of Coach Horgius and Murphy. Candidates for line positions a stimulus drill on the field, coming out of the line, and blocking.
Drilled on Painting
Backfield candidates were drilled on punting and running the ball back with the halbacks busy blocking the opposing creds out of the plays. P. B. Ball had his team win over the kickers to the kickers. J. Bauch, Schaake, Page, and Cox were the men doin most of the punting, and all were booting the ball and the wind although the wind was against them.
Frequent Changes Made
Later during the afternoon a team composed of P. Bausch at center, Cox at backfield, Rost and Foy at tacque, McCall and Atkinson at guard, and Brauff and Smyth at the end positions drilled on the huddle positions upon coming out of the huddle.
Another combination of men saw Smoot filling center, N. Sorem and Lathror at taekwon, Hannon and Falken during practice. They and Schaube, Madison, Smith, and Beach composing the backfield. These were by no means permanent, frequent practice. Today's session was concluded with a mappy drill on running and passing plays with Fisher calling the signals and doing most of the pass.
With only a little more than two weeks in which to prepare their charges for the opening game of the season, the players learned how to toward whipping the men into shape and polishing off numerous plays. No announcement has been made as to the date of the initial scrimmage, but it is likely that the team either Saturday, or early next week.
New Method for Photogramsers
New Method for Photographers London—Printing a photograph on copper from a negative by a method described in the book is simple. A primary photographic paper can be accomplished by a method described in the report "Nature" by J.C. Smithell, of General Electric company's British research laboratory at Willemia. It degrades the silver chloride or chloride of copper is driven to light.
SWEDE'S for BILLIARDS
also
Snooker Tables Phone 540 731 Mass
Kansas' First Injury
STANLEY BROOKS
Floyd Eames, c21, of El Dorado,
two-better man in football and base-
ball, graduated from the 1930
football season. An x-ray
taken yesterday recorded a broken
hand that he could barely grip.
But he did not break the bone in
procedure this fall but that the broken bone
had not healed from his injury in base-
ball. He was unable to play for at least six weeks.
Ramsey played his first year on the varsity at center but was shifted to an end position last year. He was injured when the injury last found him.
Tennis Coach Issues Call for Fall Practice
W. R, Smith Optimistic Concerning Prospects; Three Veterans
Return
All students who expect to be candidates for the tennis team in the spring are requested to meet Walter R. Smith, acting coach, in room 260, Robinson gymnasium, Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock. There will be a fall tennis tournament and from that tournament versity candidates will be picked.
From the fine tennis team of 1930, runup to the victorious Oklahoma team in both the Big Sis conference and the national schedule, Ted L O'Leary, Leonard Prosser, and George Hurd, letterman for the United States, captain-elect for 1929 but not in school last year, will form the nucleus for a team which should be a real contender.
Besides the proved veterans half a score of newcomers and former squad men have been working out regularly to improve their skills, they make regular positions on the team hard to attain and harder yet to maintain. They need to have a large turnout from the freshman class as most of the stars of the squad will be graduated this next spring.
DICKINSON Shows 3-7-9
WILL ROGERS
The Americanateur of Fam.
THE BRIDE
FRANK
THANKS
ALFRED KRISSON
WASHINGTON
LUNCH IN JAREE
From the famous
in a robe,
pleases for his
accentuating
possibility
'SO THIS IS LONDON'
Added Extra
EDDIE CANTOR
in
COCKEYED NEWS
NEWS
Starts Monday
JACK OARIE
Jeanette MacDonald
in
Coach Henry Confines Drill to Fundamentals
Most Valley Schools to Start
"LET'S GO NATIVE"
Week
Columbia, Sept. 19 — (UP) — Coach Gayyn Heynn has continued his activity this summer by mostly to signal practice and formation drill, but plans to begin strenu-
All backfield candidates have been instructed in the art of receiving the ball for passing. The ends are practicing how to go out for passes. After these practice sessions, the ends put into practice by four teams, the ends going out and the backs passing
Lincoln, Sept. 19—(U-PA)–Preparing to cun his bachelor's course Coach Dana X. Bible shows how his students will show his wares these days. A tentative final will be selected.
Ames, Sept. 10—(UP)—Forward passing and running attack drill was held on Saturday afternoon as squad again today. Veteran, sophomore in the backfield, veteran, showed well in the backfield.
Manhattan, Sept. 19, (UF)—Couch
chairmates occupied mostly with work on the tackling dummy, and formation drill
Sentinence against the freshmen will be
held.
Norman, Sept. 19,——(UP) - Coach Alden had today by using various computer tools to backfill. Freshman hall carriers have freshmen under the knives for tackling practice.
Subscribe for
VIRGIN DIAMONDS
F. H. ROBERTS
Jeweler
833 Mass.
THE KANSAS CITY STAR
Headquarters 723 Mass.
If you would like to know just what our business training
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
has done for hundreds of others; what it consists of; the possibilities that you have in mind information in regard to the advantages of intensive work in this school, write, phone or call and we will lay the groundwork.
Baltimore—the cause of a condition known as baseball pitchers' elbow has just been reported to the American Association, who asked doctors of Baltimore of Kirkleby described a number of cases, in which the injury occurred while the patient was pitching in a game. Intense pain, swelling and bruising were also affected arm freely were the symptoms.
PHONE
4 football games - 6 basketball games - 6 baseball games The Kansas Relays and 2 other track meets
3 wrestling matches
G
The cause was found to be a small piece of cartilage and bone which was broken off the head of the bone on the right side. The bone was made of bone remains around the elbow.
17
H. L. Nevin Distributor
May Be Obtained Only Through an AUTHORIZED DIAMOND DEALER
13 papers—15c per week
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NOTE: Students must present registration cards when buying the All-Sports Athletic Ticket
KUPPENHEIMER
NOTE: Students must present registration cards when buying the All-Sports Athletic Ticket.
Ruppenheimer Good Clothes offer the maximum of proved quality in every price class from $35 to $75.
All-Sports Athletic Ticket Selling now at Athletic Office
See All K. U. Varsity Home Athletic Events
CAUSE OF 'PITCHERS ELBOW'
REPORTED BY DR. J. F. KIRBY
Quality by Kuppenheimer
Kuppenheimer
CHURCHILL-COURT
$25 - $30 - $35
Reliance Marvellon
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING CO.
with an
AN INVESTMENT IN GOOD APPEARANCE
All Freshmen must reserve tickets in Freshman cheeting section—Section O
Season Football Tickets $8.00
(4 Home Varsity Games) Saving $2.00
joint and by constant irritation is likely to imbalance it. Handling or the arm may be required for repeated caused pain. When the bone was re-examined, it was more able patient was able to move it again.
Eat at
Mechanical and Electrical
Reusch Garage Super Service
Open Evenings
735 N. H. Phone 1108
We Serve Breakfast and Lunch on Saturday Then Close Until Monday Morning at 7:30
The Cafeteria
The Book Room
Webster's Collegiate Dictionary
Recommended by the Department of English
For sale here
Cloth. $5.00 Leather. $7.50
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Massachusetts
Jayhawk Stationery
Nola
A smart new Strap Pump in Dull Calf, trimmed with Genuine Black Lizard.
The same style in the popular Autumn Brown shade trimmed in Brown Lizard.
PEACOCK SHOES
Otto Alscher's
STATE ART GROUP STORE
Wrist Watches ELGIN
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HAMILTON
TAVANNESS
Nice Line of Watch Bracelets
Taxi
PHONE 12
Gustafson The College Jeweler
Taxi
Car Storage
Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass. Chrysler Agency
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(2)
Have a Car This Week-End
HAPPY NEW YEAR
Get out in the open air this week-end. See some scenery and hear the birds sing.
Just step to your phone and call 433. No red tape and the cost is small.
Rent-a-Ford Company
Prompt delivery of the car at the time and place that you may designate.
Your choice of Fords, Chevirolets. Dodges. Buicks in various late models.
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Line up to register,
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Weather and remaining Fair cool.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
No.7
New Enrollment Leads 1929 Mark by Six Students
4,046 Register By Noon on Saturday to Set Record
200 MORE IN KANSAS
Establishing a record for first-week enrollment, the registration figures for next week showed 4003 students signed up by yesterday noon. This total is an increase of six students enrolled by the first week, though the difference is small it is probable that it will be raised bystudents during the first part of next week.
The enrollment in the School of Law shows a slight decrease this year with 147 students compared to last year's 160. The increase in 48 seniors, 34 middle schools, and 65 freshmen. The School of Medicine has three new full-time professors rolled, making a total of 157 students.
Four Counties unrepresented
In a check made Friday afternoon
all but four counties of the state were
represented in the enrollment, with nearly 200 more Kansas students that had not completed registration dropped nearly that amount.
Out-of-state students come from 33 of the 48 states, and from seven foreign countries. There are 24 Filipinos registered.
W. A. A. Pow Wow Sept. 24
All New Women Interested in Athletic Invited to Participate
The annual sports Pow Wow wonspend each year by the Woman's Athletic association will be held Sept. 24 and the annual sports committee chairman, announced.
All new women students who are interested in college courses are invited to attend the meeting, Mass Fritz said.
many more Fitz said. This year's Pow Wow will be much on the order of the annual Play Day with students in the University will comprise the teams instead of the customary high school delegations.
At 4:45 the first round of the games, including baseball, basketball, volleyball, and softball, will be the second round of the tournament the same schedule will be repeated with the additional relay contests open on Friday. An edition of the match, the teams of which will be chosen from last year's squads, has been arranged; each team will compete for the various events will be scheduled. W. A. A. sport managers or coaches
The officials for the various events will be selected by the W. A. A. Sport club, and the players must sport or gym shoes but the regulation gym clothes will not be required.
Registration of participants is scheduled for 4 until 430 at the women's gymnasium. The men will be assigned to teams. Following the organization of teams upon completion of the program, Taylor, president of W. A. A. foll dancing will be sponsored as a pen nis
UNIVERSITY REPUBLICAN CLUB TO BE ORGANIZED THIS WEER
at a meeting of the Douglas county central republican committee yesterday afternoon, Warren Lattimer, student vice president of the pointed chairman of the K. U. Student's Republican committee, with the power to appoint a committee of students to arose interest and get out of the party in this forthcoming election.
The club will open its campaign early in October and it is planned to have the principal candidates in the election make speeches here.
Lattimer expects to organize a K. U.
Republican club sometime this week
whose membership will be composed of men and women voters on the Hill, who have held office since 1982 of the Republican party. This group will really be a continuation of the Hauke-for-Governor Club which was organized on the campus earlier in the year. Plans are being made to host a meeting at Baker university in Baldwin.
MIZE AND JONES RECEIVE MINOR INJURIES IN MISHAI
Margaret Mize, c31 of Salimu, and Chester Jones, c31 of Lawrence, are suffering from cuts and bruises received at 2:58 p.m. on Monday in Ford roadster in which they were returning to Lawrence from Kansas City was pushep off highway 40 by a passing truck a rule this side of the highway. In a high-risk hospital receiving treatment.
The badly wrecked roadster was notified by Dr. L, C. Cox of Tonganoxia who was returning to his home and he brought the couple into Lawrence.
The same students were injured last winter in an automobile accident west of Kansas City on highway 40. At that time Miss Mize was injured in a two-car collision, two days. Two other student passengers in the car were not injured at that time.
'Y' Cabinet Goes on Outing
Outing at Quantrill Cemetery Featured by Hot Dogs and Baseball
Members of the Y. M. C. A. held an outing daylight afternoon for men students entering the University for Memorial Union building at 3 o'clock and bleaked to a point near the Quinnipiac Memorial Union building where they played bass until dark.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1930
Hot dogs were the piece d'resistance of the meal which was eaten around a blazing campfire. Immediately fail to throw out the hot dog, it was held around the fire for the purpose of getting acquainted and inviting the freshman men to become mem
Olen Roark and Carl Bown, co-chairman of the freshman commission were in charge of the outing.
Golf Course Rearranged;
Oatman Assumes Charge
Fairways and Greens Groomed for Fall
Improvements on the campus golf course are now complete and the course is in splendid condition for play. Several of the holes have been changed and the fairways and greens have been filled with grass. The fall golfing season at the University.
The improvements on the course have been made under the direction of Mr. Ong, who gave lessons to those students who wish to learn or improve their game. There are also a large number of students are expected to take advantage of the new course.
The tee for the first hole is directly across the street from the Engineering building and the fairway extends between them located at the rear of the Delta Tau house. The tee for holes 2, 3 and 4 are cost of No.1 green and the fairways run north and south on 2 and 3 sides. The tee for hole 5 with the green lying approximately midway between Potter's lake and the northeast corner of the University grounds. The tee for No.5 lies almost opposite to the other two and offers straight through to the golfers.
**a** in the spyrity hole of the course, requiring the golfer to shoot across Pater's Lake to the green which lies on its outside edge on the outside side of the lake.
The seventh tee is beaded just south of the road running along the south edge of the course and the straight third edge of the back ground near the north fence. On the long No 8 the player strokes across the No 7 fairway and down to the green which presents some difficult going and should require more than or equal to 15 yards to escape to the rough whiffed green which is close to the top tip of the lake.
Conference for Scout Group
Plans for a sectional conference early this fall will be the principal purpose of the first fall meeting of Alpha Pi Fraternity, to be held at Scouting internship, to be held at the home of L. H. Houston, local Scout Commissioner, this evening at 6 p.m. The student leaders of the Scout troops from the membership of this fraternity
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Students are being placed as fast a there are calls for them, according to
Students dependent on part-time employment for remaining in school are required to pack their suit-cases and go along home, Poet, Henry Werner, their student's name.
Mr. Werner added that employed students who feel that they have received unjust treatment from employ- ers, and not abstain to come to his office.
Annual Reception Last Night Ends Freshman Week
WERNER ENCOURAGES THOSE DEPENDENT UPON HILL JOBS
When students had exhausted every opportunity to leave the YXR employment bureau by their own efforts, they should call at the meant student advice' office for a conference.
Chancellor and Deans Receive Students and Welcome Newcomers
The men's student adviser lamented the way men who "financially do not spend money or other reasons perhaps may prevent others from remaining in school. "Too many are being left out of school. The situation, while admittedly bad here, is better than in universities at least. Many have given their own unemployment problem.
"Many times the working student have not exercised enough ingenuity and persistence in obtaining, and offer creating jobs," Mr. Wermer said. He pointed out two or three instances by which these students obtained employment.
The Memorial Union was truly a scene of activity as old students met after a long summer and new students in other areas proceeding to get acquainted with members of their own class. During the evening the new students met professors and people of whom they had heard but had never expected
DANCING STARTS AT 10
Last night was a closed date on the hill and all organized houses were asked to give their co-operation in keeping the music in the dancing which followed the mixer was furnished by Heine Crone and his student orchestra. Miss Viola Anderson of the home economics department of the refresheds for the reception.
A large number of both new and old students and faculty members crowded 8:30 to 12 at the annual Chancellor's reception for university newcomers. A large group of students, ledlowed, brought to a close the yearly treasman week program of training and research.
Students Unable to Find Work Are Invited to Discuss Their Problems with Him
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley,
deans of the seven schools, and
the University's three board-line.
Members of the University Women's
club osteries for the bonfire
New York, Sept. 21—(UAP)—A substantial rally in United States Steel to day brought the stock market up after another recession had taken place in early trading. Dealings were lighter yesterday and failed to increase greatly.
The first Y.M.C.A. cabinet retreat of the school year is being held today at the Broadview Inn, Felix Manley president of the cabinet, is presiding at the meeting which begins this morning at 8:30 and which will continue
'Y' Holds New Student Hike
At this meeting of the cabinet an election will be held to select three new board members to fill vacancies left by the resignations of John Bunn Glenn Coulter and Neil Armstrong, the numbers will also be appointed, taking the places of Dick Garbinger and Fred Eppe who are not enrolled in the University this year.
Rails Return to Wall Street
Lenders of Organization Assemble This Morning at Broadview Inn
The purpose of this meeting is to allow all committee chairmen to make a statement in the form of an executive during the summer and to submit the plans made by their committee for the coming year to the environment. A discussion by the cabinet members will also be held to determine which committee is responsible for plans throughout the coming year. The discussions are being led by Mr. Robert Wilson, instructor in the design department.
Sain Carter, general secretary in charge of Y.M.C.A. During the last week 14 students were placed in temporary jobs while permanent jobs were secured for them.
In commenting upon unemployment in the University Mr. Carter expressed the belief that there are probably more students to years studies but at the same time there are more seeking employment than before due to the fact that many people do not have a summer vacation. He also pointed out that the organized houses were using their own members to a great extent this year instead of employing outside jobs.
The Y.M.C.A. employment bureau is considerably hindered in its work of providing information, but fact that men applying for work fail to fill up a card listing their Lawrence addresses and there is no way of get-together with them. They are received. Another difficulty encountered by the bureau is that students sent out by them to fill positions rarely have the opportunity to receive or not they have taken it. This leads to considerable confusion and as a result it is impossible to know exactly the applicants for whom work has been found.
At present the employment bureau has openings for three men and a few more openings are expected to be listed early next week.
New Girls at Watkins Hall Surprised by Fake Burglar
A big crash and a slamming door startled the women on the sleeping porches at Watkin's hall at 11:45 PM. "We were stunned," she said, "what's the matter? What happened?"
"Mrs. Marrow says for you to come down to the living room at once Some one 'phoned that a man is trying to get into the house."
"What's the matter? What happened?
Who screamed?"
In complete desirable the women rushed down stairs. With the moral support of Mrs. Morrow they bravely searched the basement and storage rooms. Nothing was found except an open door, and an upset back of hibernation.
At the living room door the brave damela were greeted by upper classmen with paddles. A through dresser behind a staircase each new woman in the house.
an "notitle" tribute.
After stumps by the new women there were dance and recitals were served by the old members of the house.
Announce Honor Rolls For Business and Law
"Wasn't there any burglar?" naked one nice little freshman.
Seventeen Names Made Public by Davis and 18 by Stratton
Final Band Tryout Monday
Several Saxophone, Baritone, Oboe, and Bassoon Positions Open
The seniors whose names appeared on the honor roll in the School of Business include Aiman Waddworth, "Alma Waddworth," Sergentpj James A. Crissell, "Robert R. Clark," John K. Kratkovich, John R. Minnewauk, Peter Peterson, "Peter Peterson," are listed in Bexerman, "Vance Wadhams, Leonard Shopman," J. Maker, Frank Wedekind, Benoudy Jr., Byron A. Jennings and Gordon Kingley. The start designate the fact that the student was on the honor roll for the fall semester
The School of Law students listed are Elizabeth N. Arnold, James D. Dye, Conan Cantwell, Herbert N. Holland and Robert A. Kane. The pre-law students are Robert A. Lamb, Alfred Kumar, Rosario A. Tuguid and Lawrence M. Turner. The freshmen honor students were Frederic S. Anderson, Deighta A. Olds, John T. Williams, Richard J. Boschmann Warren W. Lattimer, Richard Thompson and Fern J. Weidman.
A list of those students who maintained a scholastic excellence sufficient to place them on the spring honor roll are as follows: Dean R. M. Davies announced today by Dean R. M. Davies in the School of Business. I. The School of Law 17 students appear on the honor roll while 18 students received similar recognition in the School of Law.
With several tryouts last week, the role of the K.U. band is being rapidly filled, according to J. C. McCanles, director. There are places open yet for bass players and singers, as well as tenor saxophone, oboe and bassoon player. Mr. McCanles can use one more drummer, and is in a position to furnish a baritone and tenor saxophone to any player who he is the inclination of the band but lacks the instrument.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB STARTS AUTUMN TRYOUT TOMORROW
A total of 84 men have tried out for the band and the majority of them have come up to the standard required. The threat of a shortage of uniforms, so for that reason anyone wishing to try out for a place should do so immediately.
Tryouts for the University women's club are to be held tomorrow and Fri. March 23, at the Administration building, according to Dean Agnes Husband, director of the
All University women are invited to try out as the glee club is not exclusively for fine arts students. Performances are free and the necessary are to try out Monday from 3:30 to 6 and those with initials from N t Z inclusive are to try out Tuesday
Final tryouts will be held Monday night at 6:30 p.m. in room 107 as usual Administration building. The person in room 107 will attend Tuesday evening following the final tryouts and the first rehearsal will begin from 7:30 to 9:30 in the Auditorium.
Women trying out are requested to come prepared to sing a vocal solo and have an instrument of voice. Members of the club last year do not have to try out again this year so they can sing with the Deara's office before 3:30 tomorrow afternoon. Women who were in the club in 1929-30 were not in the club in 1929-30 must try out again, according to Dean
Werner Requests Democracy on Hill During Bad Times
Wishes Students to Show Consideration in Use of Cars
PICKS TRAFFIC GROUP
An appeal to students to avoid the use of cars on the campus to make them aware of the dangers during the period of comparatively hard times was issued by Prof. Henry Woolley, a well-known and simultaneously with the announcement of the members of the student council.
Many students are "pulling the belt tighter than over this year." Mr. Werte, a mathematics teacher at a sociology society for reasons of economy and feeling of democracy walk rather than run.
Many applications for licenses to park on the campus during regular weekends are being considered by Werner, and will be considered by the committees, probably Wednesday night. Members approved by the Chancellor were appointed to the President, appointed by the Men's Student Council, and Deputy Campus Hickey, and the W.S. G.A. Mr. Wrener will work with the members of the committee in deciding who shall have parking li-
Parking privileges will be granted for one of three reasons, physical disqualification, or termination miles from the campus, and employment at hours requiring rapid transit.
Enforcement of the parking ordinances by J. A. Messer, campus traffic officer, will begin on Tuesday. Warning signs will be issued for first violations, $15 fines, payable at the business office, for second violation. A penalty action by the Men's Student Council or W.S.G.A. for further violations. The same penalties apply to other men.
Gymnastic Team to Meet
Meets With Kansas City Groups Possible for Full Squad
The advanced gymnastic team under the direction of Herbert G. Alphin will have its first meeting at 4:30 Tuesday in Robinson gymnastics.
If a full team could be trained, some gymnastic meets may be held with a few exceptions. For example, says the teams have staged many exhibitions at basketball games, social events and more.
Among the veteran squad members who will return will be Jim Naimith, William Jones, Henry Jones, Ted Evans, David Tennant, Jeff Ellott Fonner, and Harold Peters.
ENFORCEMENT OF DRY LAW ASKED TO PROTECT AGENT
Two methods were open to prevent such incidents, Woodoek said; administration of the law sanely and honestly and thus obtain greater respect, and request the state to enforce vigorously the law. Woodoek said killings of prohibition agents were more numerous than ever before.
Washington, Sept. 2 — (UP)-Prohibition Director Amos W. W. Woodcock said today that the increasing restrictions he imposed on him to formulate a general policy to obtain more respect for the dry law, and secure punishment for those who violate it.
Elizabeth, N. J., Sept. 20—(UP) —A determined war between federal prohibition authorities and New Jersey police, who arrests news today with one prohibition agent dead, killed by gunmen who intercepted a raid at the Rising Sun brewery.
Elizabeth, N. J., Sept 20-(UP)-
Size prohibition agents raiding the Rise sun brewery here and killing John G. Fienello are known prosecutor
SUMMERFIELD SCHOLARSHIP ORGANIZATION IS PLANNEI
The Summerfield scholars now at the University will form a permanent organization in the near future, according to the slide at a meeting yester- afternoon.
A banquet will be held soon, at which an organization may be completed.
Twenty of the 21 Summerfield scholars attended the meeting. Pictures of the entire group were taken afterward
FOUR PAGES
K. U. Graduate Is Music Supervisor
Miss Margaret Ducrenet, former student of music at the University, was graduated last year, has accepted a position as supervisor of music in the Dreemen Department and Dreemen is also giving private lessons to a select few and she reports finding success in her job.
Heads Student Government
[Pictorial portrait of]
KENNETH MEUSER
Through the year the Men's Student Council, in conjunction with the W. S. G. A. council, is empowered with counsel which concern students. As president of this group, Mouer has the power to conduct a handling of these many duties.
Keneth Meuer, e31, of Paula, is chief official of the student body in the college and vice president of the Men's Student Council Meuer is also a member of Sacramento.
Freshman Burden to Be Decided by Committee
Initiation and Fresh Caps to Be Decided Wednesday in Werner's Office
Freshman initiation and the domain of freshman caps are to be the principal topics of discussion of a representative committee from the university which will meet Wednesday afternoon. Erik Herman, Henry Werner, his student admittance
The committee is to bring final decision on the date when the freshmen shall put on the little blue caps and shirts. The chair of the committee will make final plans for the freshman initiation services which will include a graduation ceremony, Members of the committee, besides Mr. Werner, are: Raymond Nichola, executive secretary to the Chancellor; Thomas Messer, executive department; Kenneth Meusler, president of the men's student council; Fern Husband, dean of women; Allen Crouton of the speech department; Vaughan Downs, president of Schemn; and Maarten Riese, representative of Mertar Board.
Jayhawker Positions Open
Experience Not Essential For Applicants, Says Business Manager
Applications for positions on the business staff of the 1920 Joyhawker will be received beginning Monday and Wednesday, according to an announcement made yesterday by Dave Newcomer, business manager of the 1930-31 yearbook. "I am very anxious that everyone at any time next week in our position on the business staff fill out application blanks which may be secured at any time next week in order to apply for positions past years many students who would have tried out for the business staff have failed to do so because they thought they were not as qualified to take their inexperience. Although experience will be an aid in securing staff appointments, it is by no means essential for candidates to be impartially and on a basis of 'interest and willingness to work.'"
Freshmen and sophomores are especially asked to fill out appraiser forms. The job they might do this year will aid materially on the Jayhawker in the future.
PERFECT AUTUMN WEATHER IS PREDICTED FOR WEEK-ENI
Kansas City, Sept. 29—(UAP) -A perfect September Sunday with sunshine and cool temperatures is predicted by Andrew M. Humrick, weather observer.
A cool wave that descend over this section last night running the temperature down to 54 degrees this morning will continue over the week until December, and is expected to reach a maximum of 75 degrees and to rise tomorrow to 80.
FORM ATLANTA COMMISSION TO INVESTIGATE LYNCHING
Atlanta, Sept. 20—(UP)—Formation of a special commission of six white and four negro members to investigate the case by lynching the case by case as announced here tonight by Dr. W.ILL W. Alexander, executive director of the commission on lynching.
An effort will be made it was said to discover the underlying causes and if possible to formulate an effective preventive program.
FISH COMMITTEE TO INVESTIGATE NEW RED SCARE
Hydre's Allegation of 'Selling Wheat Short' on Chicago Market to Receive Further Inquiry
GRAIN PRICE RALLIES
McKelvie of Farm Board Believess 'Ulterior Motive' Is Behind Russian Soviet Manipulations
Report Causes Wheat to Rise
Washington, Sept. 29—(UP)—Representative Fish said after a conference with President Joe Biden that his house committee for investigating Communist propaganda in New York has asked the department in New York and Chicago on charges that Russia has sold wheat short to China. Fish said the committee would meet in New York Sept. 26 and 27 in and around Washington.
Bunnell Wires Hyde
Report starts Wednesday on the Chicago Securities Deposit (CSE) wheat price announced sharply on the Chicago Board of Trade following the official statement of Secretary of Agriculture Richard C. Brown that sold wheat short on the market here. May wheat gained more than two cents per pound.
Chicago, Sept. 21 — (UP) — John R. Bunnell, president of the Board of Trade, wired secretary of Agriculture Hyde in Washington asking him for more information about the secretary's change that the U.S. government is pressing the wheat market by selling short in the Chicago grain pit.
Has 'Ulterior' Motive
Washington, Sept. 21 — (UP) The Federal Farm Board entered the Russian wheat controversy today when Samuel R. McKelvie, wheat member of the board, expressed the opinion that "there was an 'ulterior motive' in the alleged Soviet Russian policy of the Chicago 'board of Trade.'
McKevie's discussion today followed a telegram sent last night by Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, president of the Board of Trade, saying that investigation has shown a subsidiary of the Soviet Amortz Trading corporation is selling wheat
McKelvie pointed out the Chicago Board of Trade would have authority to prevent Russian speculation but that rules imposed for that purpose would not necessitate apply to private companies. That one motive of the short sales was to increase discontentment among American farmers.
Glee Club Tryout Tuesday
William Pilcher, New Director, Extends Invitation to All Men Students
Troubles for the University of Kansas men's glee club are to be held Tuesday and Wednesday nights of this week at the Scripps Residence Hall, as well as Skilton's studio, room 32, Administration building. Tenors will report Tuesday night and baritones and horn players on Saturday. Proof William Pilcher, new director of the club is anxious to have all the former members out, and he extends his thanks to everyone who had glee club training or experience. Mr Pilcher brings to the club several years of experience as a song leader in camp Funston as community song leader and later held a like position in California. He has served as a member of the Glee Club and as sofol for the most prominent musical clubs and organizations on the Pacific coast and in Chicago. In Los Angeles and San Francisco Opera Company during the season of 1928.
For the past two years Professor Pilcher has studied opera under Isaac Van Groen and oratorio under Edaar van Groot. He was a member of the well-known Ellis club of Los Angeles, a male singing organization of 100 men directed by J. B. Poulain, who is one of outstanding chorus directors in America.
ENTERPRISE ASKED TO RACE SHAMROCK FOR KING'S CUP
Newport, I. 1, Sept. 20—(UP)—Perhaps with the hope that fort will favor him at home, Sir Thomas Neilson, the commander of the skippar, skipper of the successful America cup defender, Enterprise, to sail Britain's next spring for a cup offered by King George of England. Sir Thomas made this known today to his navy officers and members of the 400 who boarded his yacht to honor him on the cruise of the Enterprise, fitted with shark fins fitted with rig for an ocean crossing.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1030
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF...FRANK McCLELLAND
MANAGING EDITOR WILLIAM NICHOLS
Sunday Editor Morris Strakb
ADV. MANAGER    ROBERT PIERSON
Ain't. Adv. Manager    Marion Beats
Cumulation Manager    Jack Morrison
SUNDAY STAFF
Fred Flaming K. W. Williams
Ralph Graves Mayapert Dickson
Martha Lawrence Opensett
Fred Buch Clarence Rupp
Telephones
Business Office      K, U. 66
News Room        K, U. 22
Night Connection   2701K8
Published in the afternoon, five issues a week, and on Sunday morning, by Students in Journalism of Journalism of the University of Kentucky at the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, be each.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1930
SOCIETY GOVERNS HIS FUTURE
Clifton Farrell, 10 years old, offers good example of a boy whose future position in society will be largely determined by his environment of the next few years.
Clifton is an incorrigible escape from home. He, is according to ok ideas, a liar, though really a romance; tc old ideas, a theft, though really only a boy who crawn the adventure in a bandit's life.
He was found in a Kansas City bank the other day looking for money and being turned over to the detention auctioneer, who have been in similar situations before.
If he is handled wrongly, society will probably have another criminal added to its lists. If his case is studied thoroughly and handled wisely, his adventurous spirit may turn him into an enterprising and valuable citizen.
We may measure some progress from the time when such exploits would have stamped Clifton irrevocably as "wicked" or "sinful". No one has consigned him to the devil now; and it is realized that some outlet for his normal desires has been closed so that he has a perverted method of doing what other boys do in games or play.
Slowly communities are coming to learn the most importance of good governance and its influence on social problems of many kinds.
It is by no means simple to assure the future of the boy; but careful treatment will help much, and the proper attitude is essential.
YOUTH MUST WIN
The Kansan ordinarily disapproves of speeding on the campus; speeding is immoral and quite against Kansan policy.
But yesterday there was a thrilling contest on the main drive. A K. U truck with a trailer came thundering along at a tremendous rate—say all of eight miles an hour. It had competition.
A youth of four years old, dressed in a red sweater, pumped his velocipede along the sidewalk as fast as his legs would make it go. He got off to a bad start, but little by little he crept up on the monaster. At last he noSED ahead by the thickness of the paint on the front of the velocipede.
The truck was done. It weakened slowed down. The rider on the sidewalk teased it—took a position just before it, dragged along like a rabbit fooling a hound, only a jump ahead.
But the truck could do no more. It panted audibly, and the successful hero wheeled his steed about, flashed a look of glorious triumph, and cycled back to his original station in smiling ecstasy.
AN EVER PRESENT HELP
A day after this happened, two students were discharged, through a misunderstanding, from their places. He remedied the trouble; the boys were rehired. If they had not been, they would have been forced to leave the campus.
Henry Werner, the men's student adviser, frequently performs services which do not get to the student body. The other day a university man, failing to find work, had packed his trunks and was ready to check out Mr. Werner found him a job.
The point of these examples is this. Frequently the outlook is not so black as it seems—some of the most hope-less-looking situations in the world have been turned bright through the adviser's office.
He does not run an employment exchange, by any means. The Y.M.C.A. and the coaches do that. But it is never a good idea for anyone who is despondent about his finances or some other trouble to drop out of school without saying anything. Mr. Werner will always be found to be a true and hard-working friend who will use all its resources to solve any problem.
LIBERTY
The Chancellor's remarks on the necessity of liberty in a university if the university is to become great are much to the point.
American universities have frequently had their freedom curtailed in various ways: Private colleges have prostituted their teachings for the sake of bigger endowments; state universities have had the interference of politics and the fear of losing appropriations to avoid, in addition to military censorship and other evils.
The necessity for freedom is greater even than the necessity of football victories if a university is to be a real university.
Instructors must first of all be un hampered. Academic freedom must hold absolutely. No fear of retaliation for teaching unpopular ideas, no feel ing of insecurity, can be held by an in structor who retains a scientific atti tude.
The students must be free to express themselves in class. The student publications must be free to offer their uncensored opinions.
And all forms of freedom must in include more than the right to justify, the existing order. "Freedom for the thought we hate" is the only true kind Kansas is free, comparatively. Or that rests her greatness. On that also rests her future as an institution.
"THE YOUTH BEHOLDS THE LIGHT"
Roommate wanted — I have a fin
room to share with another freshman
who does not smoke. — Sign in the
library.
Cynical Europeans who criticis America for being completely mercenary would do well to come to K.U that they might see for themselves this case of unalloyed idealism.
This seeker after a roommate does not say, "I should prefer a non-smoker, though a smoker may possibly do." No, he is definite as he declares: "Who-does-not-smoke?" It is a phrase worthy of being ranked with Patrick Henry's: "Give me a roommate who does not smoke," let us paraphrase it, "or give me—nobody."
A roommate who does smoke suggests opulence, leisure, perhaps culture (though 'tis doubtful). What a fine idealism is this on our campus to renounce all these things, nay, even to renounce any roommate at all, for the sake of an abstract principle. Young America is rising to a new vision, it seems.
But perhaps the sign-maker only wanted somebody who would not borrow his cigarettes. In that case, we should admire his shrewdness but not mistake it for idealism. Or perhaps he is one of those persons who raises windows and fuses athes dropped on the carpet; in that case we should dislike his fastidiousness. Or perhaps —O horror of horrors'—he is a puritan and, believing smoke to be immoral, wishes to apply the principle of prohibition to it.
In that case, we should detest him with all our heart.
A Danish girl recently received a day in Berlin at the expense of a Copenhagen newspaper. She was permitted to spend as much as she pleased, provided she acquired nothing of use to her later.
NOT AN EASY JOB
What a day of torture she must have had! Tantalus was constantly tormented by the thought of having all that his heart desired without ever getting it, and the Danish girl must have felt the same way.
What would you do, now, if the same thing happened to you? You would go to Kansas City and try to find the most expensive thing there, regardless of whether you wanted it very much or not. You could buy nothing tangible except food. No clothes, no auto, no steam yachts, no business or stocks or bonds, no nothing that could last more than a day. The whole time you spent would be a day of torture; you would miss any fun you might have
All members of the Jay Jones must report at 4:30 Monday afternoon at the rest room in central Administration building.
JAY JANES:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVIII  Sunday, St. 21 1964 No.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB TRYOUTS;
*Women's Glee club试 will be held in room 32.* Administration building as follow: Sept. 2, 3:30 to p.m., A to M inclusive; Sept. 2, 3:30 to 6 p.m.
N to Z inclusive. Former members register at the Dean of Women's office by Sept. 22
**EMILY BALL**, President.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE
Vol. XXVIII  Sunday, Sept. 21, 1950 No.
The first meeting of the Bohany club will be held Tuesday evening, Sept. 23, at 7:30 clock, at 112) Louisiana Street. Members are urged to attend.
BOTANY CLUB:
RESERVATION OF ROOMS:
A new alignment may possibly arise on the line of division between industry and agriculture, or between conservation and labor.
Organizations desiring to reserve rooms in University buildings for meetings should make such reservations at the Chancellor's office as soon as possible.
THE RESULT OF THE ELECTIONS
Uses of New Resin Product Range From Healing Cuts to Curing Knocks
DOROTHY WOODWARD, President.
Washington, Sept. 21—From healing wounds to measuring the knock of different gasoline seems a far cry, yet our military has been from two species of pane, seems destined to serve these two widely diffident nations of the United States Forest Service, in lieu.
because you couldn't find anything to spend enough money on.
The two trees from which heptanite can be derived are just as far apart on the commercial scale. One, the Jefry pine, is a valuable (lumber species, hardwood) tree whose sap as the apple vine because of the odor of apple or pinceapple that is using as they are. It merely remains for some question to appear as the wedge for the split. Something like prohibition may do the trick while the real cause lies hidden.
Selanay Sarliyu
You might, of course, purchase a the banks in town and go about scattering gold over the streets. The young Danish lady didn't think of that, evidently; but it's about the only thing that would satisfy a normal human being.
Political observers for some time have predicted a new political lineup. There is, they have pointed out, no reason for a Kansas farmer to nullify the vote of an Alabama farmer, or for either of them to vote the same as a New York bootlegger.
The solid south is far from disintegration and the equally solid north likewise, so it appears. But the present Republican-Democratic division is politically superficial, and there are elements in each party that would profit more by crossing over than by remaining as they are. It merely remains for some question to appear as the wedge for the split. Something like prohibition may do the trick while the real cause lies hidden.
Some significant tendencies in national politics may be perceived as a result of the fall elections. The question of prohibition is going to be important once more, together with the financial depression and the general economic crisis in the country.
ually emitted by its bark. This tree is found in the higher mountains throughout the greater part of Calliaca and contains a tree furnishing heptane is the Digester which viously has been considered a species of little value, used primarily for fuel. While the development of heptane also provides the curative value of the resin from these two trees, when applied to cut and wounds, was long ago discovered, and during the Civil War agents of the event to far-off California to secure it.
If a crisis really is upon us, the fall elections ought to give some indication of what may happen.
At The Theater
Patee
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday-
"Leathernecking" with Louse Fazenda and Benny Rubin. Comedy "Chills-Fever" and late news.
Thursday, Friday—Sue Carol in "The Voice," where she's featured, feature comedy and late show; Saturday only—"What a Man" with Reginald Denny. Also all-talking comedians this week, including David Lannigan.
Dickinson
Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday - Jackake in 'Labs' Going to Nashville Gabrielle Manatee Donald, Maile Gallagher, Kay Francone, Engene Pallete, and William Aus-
Thursday, Friday, Saturday—"Wild Company" with Frank Albertson, H. B. Warner, Sharon Lynn, and Joyce Compton.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday—"The Sea God" with Richard Arlen and Fay Wray. Also News and selected short subiects.
Thursday, Friday—"The Bad One' with Dolores Del Rio.
Varsity
Saturday—"Night Work" with Fannie Starr and Frances Upton.
She Has Her New Remington Portable
A
Plain Tales
New Machines at $3.00 per month,
RENTED
3 months for $7.50.
stable future occupations.
"A doctor has a swell time," averred one, "sawing people up-a leg here, who like you, the more a doctor can take off, the doctor he likes like." In that respect, a doctor in exactly like a chorus girl.
Rent to apply on purchase price.
Price, with case, $60. Easy payment terms if desired.
Several students were discussing possible future occultations.
--by
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
737 Mass. Phone 548
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Send the Daily Kansan home.
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F. H. ROBERTS Jeweler 833 Mass.
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Headquarters 723 Mass.
PHONE
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13 papers — 15 c per week
Well Dressed Students--by
Repair, Shine and Dye with us.
Electric Shoe Shop
SHINE PARLOR
1017 Mass. South of Varsity 11 W. 9th
Fountain Pens-Pencils Desk Sets
Sheaffer --- Parker --- Conklin
Wahl --- Carter
Your name engraved without charge
TWO BOOK STORES
Main Store 1401 Ohio
Rowlands
Annex 1237 Oread
A man in a suit holds a newspaper. In the background, two men in suits walk away.
Introducing a New Weave in STAUNCHLEY SUITS by Society Brand
$50
(it's named Arrowhead, for its pattern, which employs an arrowhead motif with artistic distinction. Rich Meadowtones add to its beauty. Society Brand style and tailoring work wonders with these unusual double service worsteds, perfecting suit values to amaze you.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1930
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Society
--president of the sorority, were in the receiving line. About eighty women were entertained.
The Sigma Nu fraternity was host Friday night at a party given at the chapel house. Mrs. Edith S. Miller, of The Chapel House, and Mrs. Jane Maceon, and Mrs. Belle Wille were chaperons. Guests for the evening included Mr. and Mrs. George Lacewine, Murray Dandale, George Bell and George Ball of Kansas City and Ed McKernan of Topoica. Hub Els琴ebeautra furnished music for the event.
Open house was held Friday night the Delta Zeta sorority with Mrs. K. DeLita home, Mrs. C. M. Bakerhome, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bakerand Mrs. Ada Ibbie Lewis of the Delta Zeta home chaperoning Bob Wohlmann of Oklahoma, Ken furnished the music.
Mrs. Mina Ogden, housemother of Beta Theta Pi fraternity, Mrs. F. L. Wilburn, Kappa Phi housemother
Chi Omorgha security open hold house Friday evening with Mrs. T. J. Stover of the Sigma Chi house and Mrs. J. Kramer of the Pinthe Delta Theta house for the night. A soulful Rambler of Kansas City, Mo., furnished music for the evening. Out-of-town guests were Miss Mildred Koehr of Kansas City, Mo., Miss Lolita Ward of Kansas City, Mo., Helen Mae Furis of Topanga, and Miss Margaret Mitchell of Kansas City, Mo.
Alpha Chi Omega sorgey hold open headphones, wailing with "The Crane and the crossbow." Crossbow and Prenne Gidell and Miss Bette Dunkley chaperoned. Several alumni were present.
Delain Della zeta sorority entertained yesterday afternoon with a tea from 3 until 5 honoring their new house, formerly of Kunanua City, Mo.
Approximately two hundred students attended the reception given Friday evening in the church parlor of the Mountaintop Presbyterian and Vermont. This reception is given each year by the various organizations of the church in an effort to become a member of the Hill. The receiving line for the evening included Chancellor and Mrs. E.H. Lindley, Dr. and Mrs. T. H. Asewang, Professor of Law at Punjab University, Paul President, the Presbyterian council, and Mrs. Anne Olinger. Following short speeches given by Catherine Baldwin, Chairman, the entire company was divided into four groups, each of which presented short pantomimes representing respectively Red Railing, Hood, the
PHONE 12
Taxi
Car Storage
Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass. Chrysler Agency
VARSITY
Shows 3-7-9
"The SEA GOD"
with
RICHARD ARLEN
FAY WRAY
of Parramount Park
—Something New—
And you'll like it to!
A Story as Fascinating as the Lure of
the South Seas.
Historical events. Dean Swarthout led the group singing of peppy songs.
Corbin hall will be "at home" to all University women this afternoon at its annual tea from 3:30 to 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben W. Friedel of Wichita have gone to Cambridge, Mass., so that Mr. Friedel may continue his studies at Harvard, Mrs. Friedel was Miss Pauline Newman, 22, a member of Alpha Xi Delta. In Wichita, Mr. Newman is a member of the architectural form of Schmidt, Beaver and Overend.
The members of the Delta Upson fraternity were hosta last evening at a party given at their home in West Village. The Clara Leonard, mother of thesigma Pii Epsilon fraternity, and Mrs. Gettrude Pearson from the Alpha Xi chapter. The Arlie Simmons orchestra played the evening's dancing.
The senior English class at Oread Training School will give a tea room at 4 in honor of Miss Lou La Porte. The school is a member of the English department at the training school for some years, is leavening up and is planning to do graduate work there at Chicago University beginning Oct. 1. Katherine Siebelschreiber is in charge of arrange-
Mikas Matherie Epps, c20, is spending the week end here as the guest of Genève Martin, c21, and Alberta Sapp. We will be visiting preparations to go to Chicago zoom where she will enter the graduate degree program in School of Social Service on Oct. 1.
Alpha chapter of Kappa Phi, national sorority for Methodist college women, entertained new women of the church at the home of Rev Harry A. Gordon, 1527 Massachusetts, Mrs. Gordon, Mrs. Caffrey, Mrs. Caffrey, and Joanne Mawson
Blue Mill
Sandwiches
Plate Lunches
Fountain Specialtic
14
Just to Give You a Tip
Miss Mawell announces a Spanish party to be held Sept. 27, from 3 to 5 at the home of Mrs. Price, 1299 Tennessee street.
Our Meals Are Well Prepared and We Serve You Promptly
Dr. and Mrs. John McLood have returned from Boston, Mast, and received a new office at 600 Huron Bldg. in Kansas City, Doctor McLood received his A.B. in '23 and his degree in medicine in '27 at Cambridge, Massachusetts. Dr. Miller before her marriage. She received her A.B. here in '23.
Gamma Phi Beta announces the engagement of Lonice Corn, to John Taylor, Delta Tau Delta.
also
SEVENTY-MILE GALE CHECKS SHIPPING OFF ENGLISH COAST
FOUNTAIN SERVICE
London, Sept. 20, -(UP) -At least 20 vessels were in驶离 the French and English coast today at a 70-mile mile sweep the English channel. Rescuers are on board the vessel poroured in during the day, while all chipping was forced to seek a shelter. The gale was the worst experienced in years. Trees were uprooted and reeds displaced. Huge sea swamps covered many of the motorboats and small vessels at Daver.
JAYHAWK
CAFE
1340 Ohio
Phone 509
Two freight trains collided in a blinding rain near Reading. There were no injuries.
has done for hundreds of others; what it consists of; the possibilities that it holds out for you; how to defend it; a guard to the advantages of intensive work in this school, write, tell us; we will lay the facts before you.
I if you would like to know just what our business training
VIOLINST and trumpet player wishes
to get in with dance orchestra. Ray
Stephenson, student, 901 Maine.
Phone 1059. — 9
LAUNDAY WANTED: Cylinder ma-
chine. Phone 2497 R. -12
FOR RENT: Double room for boys;
will give employment to one. Call
2150. 136 Vermorel. —9
Want Ads
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
WANTED: Student Laundry. Work guaranteed. We deliver. Aiko flowers for sale. Phone 1313. 8.
WANTED. Young man to start boarding club south of the Campus. For particulars, phone 1287 W. —9
--from ALPHA
FOR RENT: Room for boys; one, $6 per month; two, $7 per month. Call after 6 p. m. 1147 Ohio. —10
WANTED to rent: Trumpet in good condition, for 10 days. Phone 2290R.
Sheaffer Pens & Pencils Wahl Pens & Pencils
Stutes The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All.
ROOMMATE wanted: Have a fine room to share with another freshman $no need not smoke. Good location. Do not phone. Call Philip Pahsh - Phone 2068 RH
FOR RENT: To K. U. women. Room with private south sleepy porch. Phone 2207, 1328 Ohio. Meals if desired.
Fountain Pens, Pencils,
Desk Sets
Sunday
Noon-Day and Evening
Plate Lunch---35c
FOR SALE: Mert T Ford coupe in excellent condition; new battery, tires and bands. Must sacrifice and will sell cheap. Call Snyder at 2089.
(IOOMS FOR BOYS: South room, $16;
two double rooms, $14. Large front
room downstairs. $38. Modern con-
front room downstairs. Camping -
125 Vermont. Phone 3088.
FOR RENT. Single room to man
graduate student or instructor.
Private home. 1063 Louisiana. Phone
2897. — iff
Drinks and Dessert
-3 FOR RENT: Excellent garage; tile
Leather notebooks with K. U. or K. U. Seal
Key retainers
New Size billfolds
Diaries. Address Books
Tennis Balls
Engineers. Art and Architects Supplies
K. U. Jewelry
Greeting Cards
CALL Mrs. Dolle Emick at 407 Maine Street for all kinds of plain or fancy sewing and alterations. Hemstitching, 10a yard. Phone 1924. —10
Tennis Rackets
Toilet Articles
Alarm Clocks
Playing Cards
D
School Supplies
to
OMEGA
Conklin Pens & Pencils Parker Pens & Pencils
Eastman Films
Eastman Films
Book Ends
Fraternity Stationery
Sorority Stationery
K. U. Seal Stationery
K. U. Pennants. Banners. Blankets
Drawing Instruments
K. 8 E. Slide Rules
Laundry Cases
Letter Files
Letter Files
Filing Cabinets
Filing Cabin Brief Cases
K. U. & Jaybawk Stickers
Waste Baskets
Pencil Sharpeners
New and Used Textbooks
New Books Sold at Publishers List Prices
Main Store
1401 Ohio
Rowlands.
TWO BOOK STORES Near the Campus
Annex
1237 Oread
WANTED: Students as our special representatives in fraternity, sorority, and rooming house. Liberal commission. Jayhawk Cleaners. — 8
REMINGTON portable typewriter, w
rrow standard keyboard, in perfect
condition, with case, $23.50. 1108 Tenn.
Phone 1467 Mt. — 8
COMFORTABLE room for rent in private home. For one or two boys. Very reasonable, and near Hill. Phone 2998, or call at 8051 Missouri. –8
building and electric lights.
Ohio. Phone 1475. ___.
DINNER SERVED from 5:30 to 7:30 at 1643 Kentucky. Call 2997 R for reservations. Single dinners, 59; 11 for $5.00. —11
PERMANENTS—$3.50
Shampoo, Finger Wave, Marcel
Bobette Beauty Shoppe
927% Mass. Phone 476
Reusch Garage Super Service
Mechanical and Electrical
Open Evenings 735 N. H. Phone 1108
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A Sure-Thing Bet
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By
Paul Robinson
AM, BUT GEE, ALL THE OTHER OFFICERS ARE NICE, THEY DON'T CARE HOW I TEAR UP THE ROAD.
OH, YEAH, WHAT AM I SUPPOSED TO DO~?
TTA BETT
AM BUT GEE, ALL THE OTHER OPINIONS ARE NICE, THEN DON'T CARE HOW I TEAR UP THE ROAD.
OH, YEAH, WHAT AM I SUPPOSED TO DO?
WELL, YOUR HAND COULD ACCIDENTALLY SHIP AND TEAR UP THE TICKET!!
GEE, YOUR EYES MATCH YOUR UNIFORM, PERFECTLY!
YOU WIN
OH, YOU'RE A DEAR GEE, THAT SAVED ME TEN BIG ROUND DOLLARS!
I DON'T THINK THE JUDGE WOULD HAVE FIND YOU QUITE THAT MUCH.
OH, I DIDN'T MEAN THAT- I BET PERDITA I COULD DUCK THE TICKET BY SMILING AT YOU!
By ural Robinson
Copyright, 1890, by Central Press Association, Inc.
WELL, YOUR HAND COULD
ACCIDENTALLY SUIP AND
TEAR UP THE TICKET !!
GEE, YOUR ENS MATCH
YOUR UNIFORM, PERFECTLY!
WIN
OH, YOU'RE A DEAD GEE THAT SAVED ME TEN BIG ROUND DOLLARS!
I DON'T THINK THE JUDGE WOULD HAVE FRIED YOU QUITE THAT MUCH.
OH, I DIDN'T MEAN THAT-- I BET PERDITA I COULD DUCK THE TICKET BY SMILING AT YOU!
WIN
OH, YOU'RE A DEAD GEE, THAT SAVED ME TEN BIG ROUND DOLLARS!
I DON'T THINK THE JUDGE WOULD HAVE FINE YOU OUT THAT MUCH-
THINK
UDGE
OR
FINED
QUITE
CH-
OH, I DIDN'T MEAN THAT-
I BET PERDINA I COULD
DUCK THE TICKET
BY SMILING AT
YOU!
Paul Robinson
$n + m = 1, n - m = 1, n = 2$
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1930
Reds Beat Blues In Season Opening Practice Contest
Jayhawkers Show Strength
As Evenly Matched
Teams Clash
400 SEE SCRIMMAGE
Some 409 Jayhawker sport followers who gathered at the practice field welt of the Stadium Saturday afternoon saw a number of young players squadgle in the first regular scrimmage of the 1529 football season in which the Red team triumphed over the Blue team. Somewhat weared by the weeks of preliminary training and drill on funiculars, they opened action of the season and for the two hours put on an exhibition of football playing that was packed with playful antics, made the onlookers very optimistic.
After setting up exercises Coach Mike Getto gave his linemen a turn to practice passing the ball by way of warming them for the fry, while the backfield candidates limbed up by running and pinteresting under the sun in physicality. Then a few minutes of running signals, and the coaches turned them loose in a cirmium image that was as near as possible.
Strength Devided Evenly
The start of the serimigue saw B. Black, C. Smith, Schaake, and Beach in the backfield for the Blues while Brazil and Kyke at ends, Foy and Charles on center. The guard, and Smoot at center formed the forward wall. For the opposing Red team, the defense comprised the backfield, with Paden and Ceil Smay at end, McCall and Atkinson at guard, N. Soreen and Enzold holding down the center position.
The two teams were exceptionally well matched and for the greater part the match was in an 'incredible force' meeting the 'immutable object'. Neither team was able to make constant gains on the other side, which was the main challenge in mid-field. The Red team got off to a very slight advantage early in the game, but the Blue lost line but there the Blues tightened and after getting the ball on downs, punted out of danger. Despite this, the Blues with the forward walls of both machines presenting such iron clad defense that no runs of over 15 yards occurred, the majority of the practice game came well after the beginning of play and were obtained on straight, plunging lanes with an almost vertical trajectory.
Many Changes Made
The starting lineups were frequently changed, men on the sidelines being substituted as well as players from one team being shifted over to the other. Before the coaches sent the squad to the captain every man on the team got a spot.
Among the backfield men who showed up well were J. Bansch, C. Bush, and K. Bush. Among the backfield men who have to contend with when they send their grid machines against the K. U. team sophomore on the Blue team showed up exceptionally well, getting away for some nice runs and hitting the ball.
Line Shows Un Well
**Line Show** Uw Well
In the line McCall, Atkinson, and P. Bauschall used the Reds while Smitt, Foy, and Host are desired of mention for the Elves. Both forward walls were charging and blocking with mid-season form and it was a hard proposition for either team gain noticeable yardage through the lines.
That the end positions are still a source of worry to the coaching staff is the case with the bench, Smay, Brazil, Brakel, Stuck, Hanson, and Shroyer, were given the call in varying combinations through the roster. The team has Ramsey, Carpenter, and Hale, all promising wins, has made the end position not certain which pair will be on hand
at the start of the opening game with Creighton on Oct. 4. However, Puden and Occlaiw are as good as any at Creighton, but Lee Davis, last year letterman, to the squad, there is less cause for worry about the games, a position that has been under fire.
Passing Practice Needed
For the most part the men worked with a puxuee and machine like presses that beder ill for Komaas oppenets. With a little additional broender, he used a combination of the success of his plunging plays the Jayhawkers should be able to show the Creighton Bluejays when they tie up in Gnash Oct. 4.
The coaching staff will continue their work of moulding a winning team by holding heavy scrimmage and signal drill during the coming week.
Alonzo Stagg Selected As 'All-American' Coach
Rockne and Warner Next in Na tion-Wide Confidential
Poll
South Bend, Sept. 30—(UP)—Ammo Alonzo Stagg, of the University of Chicago, was named the All-American coach in a national poll—the first of several football instructors, results of which were announced here today.
Knute Bookins of Notre Dame, and Glenn Warner of Stanford received second and third honors.
Stueng, "grand old man" of football, won meat votes in the confidential poll which was made among the nation's outstanding college football coaches. The Chicago coach has taught him how to teach football 40 years ago when Rochelle was a baby of two years. The voting was made on the basis of success in his work, and his importance as a character-builder.
Announcements
Due to a conflict in classes Mr. Dill 10.39 advertising class will meet in room 103 Green hall instead of room 104. This would building as a previously scheduled.
PATEE
Western Electric Sound System
Shows 3:00 - 7:00 - 9:00
MON.-TUES.WED.
ALL-STAR RIOT OF LAUGHS!
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
--at $3.75, $5.00, $6.00
MARINES! . . .
on rampage in
the grass-shirt belt
SEVEN MAD
COMEDIANS
LEATHER NECKING
NED SPARKS
KEN MURLAY
LOUISE FAZENDA
BENNY RUSHIN
MICHAEL KRISWELL
EDDIE FOX, Jr.
EDDIE DUNNE
Rankin's Drug Store
Kodaks --- Films --- Kodaks Eastman---Eastman
"Handy for Students"
We also do developing
We carry a complete line of EASTMAN KODAKS and FILMS Take advantage of these sunny days and start a picture story of your life at K. U.
Passing Offense to Be Developed by Sooner Team
Finding Half-backs Capable of Blocking Is Lindsay's Problem
IGERS IN SCRIMMAGE
Norman, Sept. 20—(UP) Coach Ad Lindsay continued his work on the development of the forward pass on offense and defense today. The intensity of the game will likely make use of a passing game when the Alabama Sooners begin their schedule
Three weeks are left in which to groom a team for the opening game of the season with the University of New Mexico on Owen field. Oct. 4.
Further developments of ends, discovery of hefty hairstyle for men to support their heads in blocking halfhairs looms from the chief assignments of the Sooner array scientists.
Last year Oklahoma's running and aerial attack went flooey because of lack of interference. Much practice is to be given over to prevent a recurrence of the same this year. The Sooners are hoping to practice in a day until clinical work begins.
Football Schedule 1930
Oct. 4 - New Mexico at Norman.
Oct. 12 - Nebraska at Norman.
Oct. 25 - Kansas Angin at Norman.
Nov. 1—Iowa State at Ames.
Nov. 8—Beaverton at Norman.
Nov. 15—Kansas at Lawrence.
Nov. 23—Cincinnati at Wolvere.
Nov. 27—Missouri at Norman.
(Thanksgiving)
Manhattan, Sept. 20—(UIP) —Coach Bo McMillan looked with favor today on the brilliant ball-carrying of W. H. Cox, new ballback, who twisted and threw a pass to Kansas Angle line for four touchdown in scrimmage practice yesterday.
Columbia, Sept. 20, —(UF)—Further vestimenta was an imposed for the Musicians of the U.S., Kimos, Buitner, Faurier, and Collins, expected to form the first string back
Lincoln, Sept. 20 - (UP) -Couch Bible is depending on them inter-varsity vittimage to help him weed out his bible he has 70 candidates at present.
Amgen, Sept. 20, 201—(UP) —Unusually
when asked about the new Iowa State football practice yesterday,
Coach Workman went back to fundra-
ment and give his near a long drill
experience.
We Serve Breakfast and Lunch on Saturday Then Close Until Monday Morning at 7:30
الله
Eat at
The Cafeteria
THE ECHOPHONE
The Biggest Little Radio Made
Ideal for your room, fraternity houses,
or groups of students.
$59.50
Bell's Music Store
DICKINSON
Shows 3-7-9
Attend the Matinee
GO NATIVE
STARRING
Shows Monday through Wednesday
Skeets Gallagher Kay Francis Eugene Palette William Austin
All Talking
A Paramount
Picture
A Cast of Comic Castaways in a Musical Up-up of Laughs, Love and Song!
You'll Soon See— Gary Cooper in Rex Beach's "THE POILERS"
wornount Picture
Football Scores
Santa Clara 27, California Aggies 0.
University of Oregon 20, Pacific University 0.
Louisiana State 76, South Dakota Wesleyan 0.
New York, Sept. 20—(UP) John J.
Lewis, a graduate of an art institute committee, has confirmed the negotiation of his son, John Je, to its Minneapolis Aaromee, 19 New Hampshire.
Now That the Parade's Over Let's Go Back to the Store.
Suiting You — That's My Business
Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass. St.
Bird on a branch
Have a Car Today
TABLE
Get out in the open air today. See some scenery and hear the birds sing.
Just step to your phone and call 433. No red tape and the cost is small.
Rent-a-Ford Company
Prompt delivery of the car at the time and place that you may designate.
Your choice of Fords, Chevirolets, Dodges, Buicks in various late models.
Phone 433
CAR
916 Massachusetts St.
University of Kansas Concert Course
27th Season
The Management is pleased to announce an array of musical talent secured for the season 1930-31 of the world's most renowned soloists.
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Oct. 15 — ONE of the world's greatest Dramatic Sopranos
One of the world's greatest Dramatic Sopranos
Nov. 6 — TIPICA ORCHESTRA
Mexico's Finest String Band with Dancers and Soloists
Nov. 24 — MYRA HESCU
England's first Woman Pianist
Oct. 13—CLAUDIA MUZIO, Soprano
England's first Woman Pianist
CORNELIUS VAN VLIET
Celebrated Concert Cellist in Joint Recital
HAPPY HOURS
Celebrated Concert Cellist in Joint Recital Feb. 26—MAIER & PATTISON
incompatible *a*
Feb. 26—MATER & PATIOSON
The farewell tour of these incomparable artists in
May 4—ALBERT SPALDING
May 4—ALBERT SPALDING A return engagement of America's Greatest Violinist
ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY
PADEREWSKI—The King of Pianists comes on April 22 as an Extra Attraction. Holders of Concert Course Season Tickets may reserve for this great concert at any time in advance.
No Advance in Prices
A Strictly Non-Profit-Sharing Course. All receipts go each year towards bringing to Lawrence these World-Renowned Artists. To ensure its continuance identify yourself as a Patron of the Best Music for the Community.
Exchange Season Tickets for the Complete Course now on Sale at:
Round Corner Drug Store
School of Fine Arts Office
D. M. SWARTHOUT, Manager
>
Sophonores just can not wait until "fuck" den the "cute" caps.
A
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Weather Fair and continued warm.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
-
VOL. XXVIII
Blood to Be Used to Fight Infantile Paralysis Wanted
No.
Those Having Had Disease Are Urged to Report at Hospital
TWO MEN GIVE PINTS
Blood is needed at the student hospital.
Dr. Ralph L. Camushet, director of the student hospital, has issued an urgency directive to administer an infusion serum for infantile paralysis. The School of Medicine of the University is very anxious to obtain blood immunizations for this purpose; as there is aPress release
Doctor Canutus says that there is no infantic panic analysis among university doctors, because the medical community, however several persons in the university, who have had this disease whose blood will be made this serum. The doctor says it will be safe that the disease can be used for this purpose.
The hospital will pay $10 a pint to any one who will give some blood for this use.
According to Doctor Canutteau there is immediate need for more serum and albumin in the blood. His diagnosis and will give a pint of his blood will render a very urgent service to him.
Two students, Ray Seetin, Lawrence and Walter Simmons, Olathe, each gave up three days of school to Dr. H. R. Wahl, deprived of the K. U. School of Medicine, has sent out six letters to the University.
'Killings Follow Jones Law
Opponents See Vindication in Fight Against Severe Penalty
Washington, Sept. 22 — (UP) -Opponents of the Jones five and one看见 vindication of their fight on the court, said in a statement that federal abortion authorities were confronted with the ever-increasing killing of prosecution agents as the latest men accused of murder.
Opponents of the law contended that the penalties would make high-jacketed suspects more dangerous was argued that violators caught红handed would shoot to kill rather than risk 10 years in a penitentiary, and that the law would allow a harvest of
HEAT WAVE SENDS MERCURY TO MIDDLE 90°S OVER STAT
Today Atmos W. Woodcock, prohibition director, admitted that more dry agents are being killed than ever before. They have been making raiding last year and already in the two and a half months of this fainting, the agents have been added to the death list.
Summer scenes determined to have a final fling in Kansas City and the Middle west before retreating to more southerly regions in the face of advancing heat and winter. A September heat wave caused by the mid-summer 98's remained of the mid-summer temperatures moved on Kansas today.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1
QUESTION MARK TAKES OFF FROM OMAHA FOR DENVEN
According to A. M. Hammerick, weather forecaster, the high will bring warm temperatures in Kansas ranged from 90 to 96 degrees in many points in southern Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas and the Southwest. The team in Kansas City was 89 yesterday.
Ombua, Sept. 22 —(UP) - Dieudonde Coate and Maurice Dillipone, French trans-Alantic tourists, took off for Denmark of their good will tour of American cities. They were delayed here hall an hour for repairs to the water pump of their airplane, the Question Mark expected to reach Denver about 5 p.m.
PASSENGER PLANE LINE RUNS FROM TASHKENT TO MOSCOW
Tashkent, U. S. S. R., Sept 22-(UP)
—A regular passenger air line between
Tashkent and Moscow was recently put
into operation.
It links up at one end with the Tashkent-Samarkand-Kabul line and at the Tashkent-Samarkand-Kabul line. Direct air connection between Europe and Russia is than established. Soviet Turkestan is than established.
Injuries Hit T. C. U
Fort Worth, Tex., Sept. 23 — (UP)—Early practices of the Texas Christian varsity football squad took a heavy casualty list. Clyde Robertson, valuable end, received an injury which may keep him out of play for much of the season. Hail Wright, backfield man, was up for some time with an injury in the game.
Offer Prayers for Fair Weather
Tipperary, Irc. Sept. 23 (UP) —
Purchase of $500 in all
all churches for relief from an extended
period of cold, wet weather.
Y. M. C. A. President
1945
Felix Manney, c31, of Oaklawn City a president of the Young Men's Christian association for the school year 2016-2017, will be a blade in its fellowship as active members all the men connected with the school faculty or officers, who are in sympathy with and are willing to help them succeed. He will motivate growth in Christian faith and character among students and interest groups in the school. He will serve to disarm and intelligently serve the failed welfare of human society or the campus, in the nation and through
Harry West, e20, of Kansas City was president of the association during the year 1929-30.
First Radio Announcing Class Starts at Iowa
instructor Expects Most Diffi culty to Be in 'Proper Attitude'
Iowa City, Iowa, Sept. 22. (UP)
The University of Iowa began fall
classes on Friday, Sept. 17.
Students were told to compose the first college
class radio announcements.
Prof. A. Dale Biley, in charge of the course, said he and he anticipated to teach students how to conceive clearly, or how to use correct English words he did expect different teachers to use, “not to be superior” and to ask an attitude that would strike the heart.
When the students have completed their course and received fan letters, they will be given two academic credits, Professor Riley said.
Troops Arrive at Peking
Peking, Sept. 22—(UF) The Manchurian armies of General Chang Phu-ih-Lah, intervening to end the civil war in China today, have ordered the military today. They awaited the complete withdrawal of the Shanshai forces of General Yen Chi-Shan, before taking
Manchurian Armies Intervene to End Civil War in China
Firefight continued between national government troops from Nanking and the forces of General Fong Shen with Yan heads in the northern forces.
JITTSBURG TEACHERS WILL PLAY FIRST GAME SATURDAY
Pittsburgh—(Special)—With the first game of the season against the Northwestern Oklahoma Teachers College in college football, the squad played at Kansas State Teachers College is engaging in intensive practices daily. Scarcity of capable lettermen has forced upon the coaches the need to even almost completely of new men.
Santiago, Chile, Sept. 23 — (UP) Political excerpts who attempted to incite troops at Concepción have been arrested and will be held in custody, as commission said today.
REVOLT ATTEMPT IN CHILE
FAILS; INSTIGATORS TO TRIA
The Lawrence Rotary club entered 32 members of the Kansan City 50, Rotary and 16 members of the Wichita County lunch bunch at Widemont's today.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB GUEST OF LAWRENCE ROTARY CLUI
The communique added that the movement was a failure.
The Kansas City Rotary club furnished one speaker, Rick W. Fillmore, past district governor. Members of the International program were on the international program.
Pratt Loses Last Hitch Rack
Pratt-(UP)-Protected for years as long as there was a demand for it, the last hitch rack here has gone. Work on this new platform will be taken by a gasoline plant.
Four Former Hill Actors Will Play in Opening Drama
'The Marked House,' a Mystery, Will Be Presented in October
CALDERWOOD DIRECTS
The Kansas Players will open the coming season with a mystery play entitled, "The Marked House," in Octeber 15. The cast includes Caldwell, associate professor of speech and dramatic art. The cast includes Prof. and Mrs. Allen Crafton, Miss Frances Wilson, and George Caldwell, whom have played on the Hill before.
Ardham Dornbush is the new technical director and will have change of responsibility in the building of the secrecy. Mr. Dornbush is an artist whom the department of the company admires.
The price of admission to all plays will be the same as in the past. Student enterprise tickets will admit, and season tickets for the townpeople will be on sale at Green Hall, in the office of the theatre. You may only pay two days. All seats will be reserved.
The Kansas players will offer many plays this season. "Juno and the Paycheck," a play which Prof. Allen Craig played in, has secured legal rights for last season, in one of the coming offers. Other plays scheduled for the coming season are "Bed" (with Jordan Scott) and "Ironmen," the play which the Kansas Player will present for the Kansas state legislature, is to be another revival such as "Best Lyne," and "Ten
The last time the legislature was here "Ten Nights in a Barroom" was produced for them.
Physical Exams Completed
Canuteson and Assistants Examin 1002 New Students
All new students enrolling this semester have now taken their physical exam. L. Camtionson, director of the student hospital. The total number of students
The examinations were all given in Roberson gymnasium this year, and Doctor Cannonet and his staff were present. This medical staff included, besides Doctor Cannonet, Doctor Lins, the new woman doctor at the hospital Doctor Mammull, the interat of the nurses, and the three were here during the entire period, and a group of 13 senior medical students each of the four days, making a total of 52 seniors in all. In addition she was a clinical officer of five students.
YGUTH BURNS BARN TO GET
San Quentin, State Prison, Calif. — GISP) Pike has many youth breakouts here, but the managers to let them play on the team, but the true experience of Jonas Kahn, a former U.S. Navy officer, granted a barn, confessed the crime, and said his motive was to obstruct the pursuit of a prisoner he might play on the prison base队. He made good and today is an elite member.
ON PRISON BASEBALL TEAM
Columbia, Sept. 22 (UP)-Three football games scheduled for University of Maryland players will be held one including the annual affair with the Varsity, which will be held on Kolonel Street in Columbia.
New York, Sept. 22 — (UP) — Stock prices fell on Wednesday in dollars in heavy selling today. Prices collapsed in every section. Thousands of shares were thrown over.
Kansas yearling will be host to Missouri's first year at Lawrence, on Nov. 11, and Missouri will entertain the Cyclone in a Memorial Stadium here Nov. 15.
MORE THAN MILLION LOST TODAY ON STOCK EXCHANGE
THREE GAMES SCHEDULED
FOR MISSOURI FRESHMEN
Selling gathered momentum until the new high-speed tickers were hard used to keep pace with the dealing
Washington, Sept 22—(IP)—A thorough examination of the H伯雷ower, Jr. by Dr Joel T. Boneo. White House president's son has a limited tuberculosis infection which Boone believes can be cured at the White House today.
Has Tubercular Infection
St. Joseph, Mich., —(UP) —A tomato, sealing two pounds and four ounces as been picked by Leon C. Rolland, in its garden patch here. The tomato measures one foot and five inches in height and five inches in diameter.
Raises Giant Tomato
Students Pay Fees Slowly
Thursday Is Last Day to Pay Without
Students are urged to pay their fees as promptly as possible, to avoid a delay. Only about 2,000 students had visited the business office, although there have been plenty of assistance in the office and they have not had to stand in line long.
Penalty
The deadline for the payment of fees is Thursday at 5 p.m. after Thursday's enrollment. The ball will for five days, exclusive of Sunday, until the end of August. In the three days, the enrollment is cancelled.
According to the latest figures from the Business Office, 4061 students had registered by moon day. At that time last year 4070 students had received the degree. It is probable difference would be made up before the office closed this afternoon.
The business office hours are from 8 a. m. until 12, and from 1:30 p. m.
to 5 p. m.
instrict Boy Scout Rally to Be Held on Thursday
Majority of Assistant Leaders Are Enrolled in University
Among other things on the program of this rally will be a minitret show put on by the scouts of troop 40 of the First Christian church in the direction of Fred Lasker, e32. There will also be several selections by a bugle and drum corps composed of scouts of troop 31 of the First Christian church under the direction of Fred Lasker.
The fall program of Boy Scout work in Douglas district will get under way Thursday evening at 7:39 p.m. with a parade and campfire. At this rally all troops of the district committee, V. K. Bruner is chairman of this committee. Each troop will also give a report as to its membership standing and its patrol organi-
Hugra Graves, e32, city Scout Office,
said the purpose of this rally is to get all the scouts and leaders to
join in. This will be a program of activities for this fall.
In addition to this rally the program for fall includes the Octoker court of honor Thursday, Oct. 2, the annual graduation of scout age to be held Thursday, Oct. 16; if possible, a three-day hike for all scouts of star, life or eagle rank to be held Nov. 6, 7 and 8 at Camp Junction, the council camp near Boynton Spring.
The following students are serving in this way with the various troops: Rex Hunter; c3, 50 troop 1; Ray Hunter; c3, 50 troop 2; William Bedson; c3, 10 troop 5; William Shelton; c3, 10 troop 5; Robert Dill; c3, 50 troop 8; Irvin McIlhennay; c3, 20 troop 9; Leroy Metzler; e4, 30 troop 5; Frank Michel e4, 30 troop 5; Fred Lisau; e3, 20 troop
Each troop will also be subject to the regular quarterly inspection by the police. The troop is starting Oct. 29. At this time the records, equipment, and advancement of each troop are reviewed.
According to Graves a large share of the actual scout work of Lawrence is carried on by University student officers, who are the capacity of assistant scoutmasters.
Harvest Kaffir Corn by Boat
Syracuse, Sept. 22-(UP)—The next thing you know you'll be using combine harvesters to fish off the Newfoundland banks.
A 14-inch rainfall in a week converted western Hamilton county into a lake covering fields of kafir corn with four and five inches of water.
Boots, though scarce in this part of the state, were the only way to get some fresh water. The crop was harvested. The grain was wheeled off into the boat and hauled
Grain Wharked Off in Fields and Haulcd to Dry Land
Topeka. — (UP) — Kansas Legion-
men will ride a special train to the
national convention which beings in
Boston on Oct. 6 to tow Ralph T.
Davis, an assistant coach of the
matter according to Ernest A. Ryan
adjustment for the Kansas department
who is in charge of the arrangements.
The train will leave Topeka Oct. 2.
Judges for World Court Will Be Increased to 1
RECIONNAIRES BOOST GYNER
LEGIONNAIRES BOOST O'NEIL FOR NATIONAL COMMANDE
Geneva, Sept. 22—(UP) A proposal increasing the judges of the world court from 11 to 13 was adopted by the International Court of Nations today. The assembly will elect new judges including Frank B. Kellogge of the United States and James R. McGee of the United States or Thursday at a plenary session. The judicial commission also started
Briand-Kellogg unti-war treaties.
Calls for Tickets to Intersectional Game Pouring In
Alumni Dinner and Dance to Be Held at Philadelphia Hotel
DELEGATION MAY GO
The University Alumni association of Philadelphia is making preparations to accommodate the Karaos rosters who play in the national inter-sational football game, Nov. 1.
The committee in Philadelphia is headed by Bob Reed, A.B.17, who reports that applications for football tickets and reservations for the alumni will be made to the league, the game, have been steadily pouring into his headquarters. Applications have been made by former students living in Pennsylvania, Maryland, New York, Massachusetts, the District of Minnesota, Delaware and West Virginia.
The reception, which will consist of an open man get-together powered by an buffet set on the dance floor. Bellevue-Straford hotel, which has been designated as the Kansas head office, is located there.
Assisting Mr. Reed are Ben Bihls, A.B.23 and J. Carnemb, B.S.22'11 delegation from here. Special rates are being investigated by the athlete department. In making arrangements for the trip to New York, the students of the University of Missouri were given the opportunity to add an additional $5 for the round trip.
New Offense Being Used
Western Reserve Coach Abandon 'One-Running' Back Policy
Cleveland —(UP)—When Coach Gordan Locke's Western Reserve university football teams faces its opponents this fall, it will be using a brand new type of offense, carefully designed former University of Iowa wizards.
Locke has, for several seasons past, been an exponent of the system of three blocking backs. The plan of having three hardback men who spearhead a convoy, ceding to Locke, so long as he had one extraordinary man on his ground repeatedly.
This season, faced by the prospect of only an average set of backfield men the young coach devised an offense that would be especially suitable four men to advance the ball.
Western Reserve grades have started preparing for the schools 1600 bounce-back tournaments schedule ever undertaken by the school. Under Lockee, Western Reserve's reserve teams have entered all of the "big league" class.
The major contests on Western Reserve's 1032 schedule are with University of Pittsburgh, Carnegie Tech, Ohio Wesleyan university and Ohio University.
OPENING Y. W. C. A. MEETING
WILL BE HELD TOMORROW
W. W C. A will hold a "Gel-Mei Started" meeting in Fraser theatre tomorrow. Mr. Snyder will speak on the topic of "Crossing Frontiers." Special violin music will
Y, W. C. A. meetings will be held every two weeks in Fraser theater Tuesday at 4:30. These meetings are for all the women in the University.
FOUR BODIES FOUND AFTER
EXPLOSION OF STILL IN TOPEK
Toledo, Sept. 22 — (UP) — After searching for several hours through the ruins firemen found evidence that more than four persons were burned to death in a fire that destroyed the Carl J. Weber manufacturing plant to
The bodies were found huddled together in the wreckage of a 500,000-gallon tank. The fire was preceded by two explosions that had to have been caused by a liquor still.
GROCER WANTED SENATOR TO BE INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE
Lincoln, neb. Sept. 22—(UP)—Whoe George W. Norris, grerry, quit clerk and under the tutelage of the minister W. Norris, W. Norris in the Nehrakian primary, he desired merely to force the senator to run as an independent, the senator being engaged in investigative committee today.
Eastern Football Begins Saturday
New York, Sept. 22, —UP) The Eastern football season will open Saturday with most of the leading eleven playing their first games. Among the top players are James Van der Bilt and sons until the following Saturday, Oct. 4. are Harvard, Princeton, Pennsylvania and Navy. Yale will start earlier than students, meeting Maine at New Haven.
FOUR PAGES
Y. W. C. A. President
1908
Kathryn McFarland, c31, of Lawrence, in president of the Young Women's Christian association for their education, will offer to the women of the University a fellowship where they may volunteer and participate in leadership, and may adventure together in thinking Christ's principles into the attitudes and practices of their
Miss McFarland was vice president of the association last year and succeeded Ruth Kuechs, c31, of Characal, Chile, as president.
Bobby Jones Shoots 69 in First Qualifying Round
Gallery
Mercer Cricket Club Penn, Sept. 27—(UP)-Bobby Jones a 63-on one under par- in the first 18 holes of the qualifying round of the national amateur tournament.
Star Beats Par: Partner Does Not Fare Well With College
Bobby was grim about his business of his qualifying round and was very much on the job every minute and had no time for the congratulations of
Bobby's partner, Emery Stratton had a rather unhappy life. He was a student at an elite college and pressed closely upon his heels whenever he had to follow Jones and took
Higher Fare Has No Effect
Kansas City Officials Report No Decline in Use of Cars
Kansas City, Sept. 21—(UP) The new street car air forces went into effect this morning with no visible decline inding, according to officials of the city.
A check-up later in the day may show a slight increase in riding possibly attributed to the novelty of the new fax, or the weather or both, office location.
This morning the company and its division and dispatchers offices had sold 150,000 of the cars on Friday 150,000 of the cars were placed on sale in about 300 agencies over the city. This morning several of the cars were sold out to dispatchers to office to report they were sold out.
RUSSIAN WORKERS WILL GET MORE FOOD BEGINNING OCT.
Moscow, Sept. 22 — (UP) Higher food rations for the working population will begin in October and conclude Oct. I have been promoted by the central organs of the co-operative Union.
The increases will be made in the first place in the industrial regions where the factory protetralist is concentrated. The general rise in the food indices food indicated by the plans just made will average 29 per cent.
Meat, dairy products, sugar and cereals are among the products scheduled to be distributed in larger amounts
MISSOURI-KANSAS-TEXAS LINE
MAY INTERVENE IN MERGEI
Washington, Sept. 22—(UP) The Interstate Commerce Commission authorized the Missouri-Kansas-Texas transportation proceedings on the application of the Southern Pacific Railroad company to obtain control of the St. Louis Southwest Railroad.
5000 to Parade in Reunion
Hearing on the application has been set for Oct. 20.
St. Joseph, Mo., Sept. 22, (UP)—More than 5,000 people are expected to parade in connection with the 33rd Division reunion here Sept. 28 and 28 Units of the D. A. R. Spanish-American War Veterans, Veterans of the War and other organization have been invited to take part in reunion.
Fourth of Zoo Escapes
Manhattan, Sept. 22—(UP) The police are on the lookout four of the city's recently established fire departments scaled a five-foot gate to escape.
Russian Attempt to Panic Market Results in Failure
Chairman Fish, After Conference With Hoover, Begins Investigation
CALL NEW YORK MEN
Washington, Sept. 22. (UHP) -Investigation of short selling of wheat on the Chicago market by the Russian regulatory legislation of such sales, syndicate undoubtedly will lead to Chairman Fauz of the house community investigation committee said, after conference with President Howard today.
Before the conference Fish announced that he had subpoenaed representatives of three large brokerage firms in New York city to appear before his committee there Saturday to explain his plans, but he declined to name them.
Apparently the Russian scare had little effect on prices, because wheat remained steady on the Chicago board of trade in face of the official charges and insulted the market in an effort to seize down prices and cause a panic.
With the board of trade ready to investigate charges that Russia has sold millions of bushels of wheat short to depress prices, deliveries of grain moved in a narrow today and one quarter to five eight cents lower.
Named for Athletic Board
Shaad and Moore Will Fill Recent Vacancies
Vacancies recently created in the dilembie board by the absence of two if the members have been filled by the appointments, and the list is now complete.
R. C. Moe, professor of geology, has been appointed to fill the place of F. Ellis Johnson, who is now at Iowa State. Deum G. C. Shaw will also hold a place until the return of W. W. Davies at present on a leave of honor.
Other members of the board are Chancellor E. H. Landley, Dr. James Naisuth, W. R. Smith, H. A. Rice, Kate Willer, J. H. Carson, Dr. Will J. Miller, and Dr. John Outland. The board also includes two student members, Kenneth Meusner and T. C. Babo.
STUDENTS WITH B' AVERAGE WILL ENJOY CUT PRIVILEGES
Mhattan—(UP)—As a result of having made a "B" average or better in all subjects in which they were enrolled, students at the cultural college students will enjoy privileges this year, according to announcement made at the office of the
In accordance with college rules, students may be dismissed from school on absence from classes without excuses. Students must have a "B" average, to enjoy the privilege of freedom from furnishing the written instructions.
Records at the college show that those students who have the cut privilege attend their classes as regularly as those who are required to attend.
R. O. T. C. ENROLLMENT PASSES
300 MARK; 287 LAST YEAR
Major W. C. Koenig announced this morning that prospects are bright for the future of this year. Already, the enrollment is well over 200 and the engineering education program is growing.
Major Koeing expects several more changes to be made before he can announce his decision. The company enrolled but he is confident that it will exceed last year's number of 287 aircraft.
KANSAS CITY HAS CAMPAIGN TO ELIMINATE CAR HAZARDS
Kansas City, Sept. 22—(UAP)—A five day campaign to correct all mechanical defects of motor cars in Kansas City was begun today by the automobile club. For the next five days any motorist may avail himself of the opportunity to find out what repairs are made and make car operation less hazardous.
COACH ANNOUNCES SWIMMING HOURS FOR MEN STUDENTS
Herbert G. Alphin, swimming coach,
announces the following hours at
which the pool will be open to all men
swimmers:
Monday, 5 to 6; Tuesday, 5:30 to 6;
Wednesday, 5 to 6; Thursday, 1:30 to
2:30, 3 to 6; Friday, 5 to 6; Saturday,
1:20 to 6.
Passes on Student Loans
The student loan committee met in the business office at 2:30 this afternoon to pass on applications. George were registrar, is chairman of the committee.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1930
University Daily Kansa
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF__FRANK_MCLELLLAN^1
MANAGING EDITOR...WILLIAM NICHOLA
ADV. MANAGER ROBERT PIERSON
Aaw. Adv. Manager Marion Deaty
Circulation Manager Jack Morris
Telephones
Business Office
News Room
Night Connection
K. U. 6
K. U. 2
2701K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism at the University of Alabama, in The Times of the Department of Journalism.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1930
Subscriptions price, 14.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, for each.
Entered as second payment on November 2 at Lawrence Kansas, under the net of March 3, 1879.
KANSAS' PUBLICITY
Much interest in K.U. has been aroused by the series of feature articles about the University running in the Kansas City Star and Times lately. The writings have been decidedly clever and entertaining.
Evidently nothing is taken very solently by the correspondent, but that is perhaps rather a virtue than a vice. The Chancellor has been compared to the power plant smoketack, and the instructors' salaries have been ridiculed at length. Fraternities have been duly studied and reported in none too funeal a manner; and the freshmen have been jibed rather unmercifully.
The series of articles perhaps has a somewhat too jocund tone to give an absolutely picture of life on Oread. We are not all comedians here; nor do we go about making nothing but jokes.
But in general the atmosphere of college is well given in these writings. The influence of so-called "collegeate" movies may perhaps be partly counteracted by such publicity. A night-a-memory would college life become if we were on Orcad felt obliged to spend our time on nothing but thrilling football runs, nacking, dancing, high living in general, and bad girl!
Whoop it up for Brinkley for governor.—adv.
The real college life needs advertis- ing, and these stories are fairly good in their attempts to do it. Perhaps their writer may some day create a real college novel to interpret us as we are instead of as the general public has too frequently seen us.
AUTUMN HAS CAME
Today—or maybe it was yesterday-
is the first day of fall. Summer i
over.
Fall brings many things. The finest weather of the year may usually be found in October. The most brilliant coloring of the landscape comes in fall.
Ordinarily, it could be expected that the foliage of Kansas would soon become brown and dry. This year it doesn't make much difference; everything is already brown and dry. The drouth fixed that.
Elections come, football starts, the world series is held. Lots of people get married. The flies and the mosquito depart. Halloween and finally Thanksgiving roll around. Things really happen.
It's a great old time; it's good to see the fall again—not that, if we didn't want to see it, we could do anything to stop it.
Texas Cow Makes Debut as Tree Sitter—headline.
I never saw a cow sit in a tree
— I never hope to see one.
But this I do declare (and how)
'I'd rather see than be one.
apologies to Burgess
THE FUTURE OF CHINA
Unhappy China faces a sorry future unless it can control its destiny for good. Harassed by famine, foreign troops and capitalists, civil war, and communism, it is now at the place in which England lay at the start of the industrial revolution and has the prospect of going through all the trouble of unemployment, oppression of the poor by advancing entrepreneurship, starvation child labor, and other tits, that England went through 100 years ago.
Though still highly agriculturized,
China is becoming more and more
the ground for machine age cultivation;
labor is cheap and life is considered
of low value. Its ancient regime is
doomed.
One bright spot is the recent reported resignation of General Yen of his oppo-
attion to the Nanking government which may open the way toward a better-organized national administration; and after this step it is possible that China will be fully able to develop some sys- tems to overcome the troubles that threaten it.
The United States should by all means exert every effort it can to see that China gets a fair chance to work out its own salvation without interference and that the people of China have every good wish from this nation in order to overcome their many problems.
Ultimately, China faces a glorious destiny. But its immediate future will be full of sorrow unless it can develop scientific government.
Whoop it up for Brinkley for gov-
ernor,—adv.
IT MUST BE
Two co-eds who were old friends met on the campus the other day. After the first gladd and effusive greetings were over, one of them suddenly exclaimed, "Oh, I want you to know what I did during the summer?" She jerked off her hat. "Look!" she cried triumphantly, "my hair is long enough to do up!"
She is one of the many who are proudly exhibiting grown-out tresses this fall—and truly it is an accomplishment. It is an accomplishment which takes courage and determination; one which takes that particular brand of bravery a woman will show only 'or the sake of fashion.
Certainly it isn't the most comfortable process one could imagine. It must almost be called a "ticklehippop proposition." Many a hot day last summer while the mercury was flirting with 105 and even 110 and those "crawly," unruly locks clung to perspirating necks, those co-eeds nearly lost their courage. They thought wistfully of the days of shingled bobs and tried to remember how unhampered one's head felt then.
Then there was the humiliation of knowing that one had that shaggy look. One could comb and arrange and draw on it, while still look as shaggy is a street urchin.
But oh, the joy that came on that eventful day when suddenly that long-suffering coed discovered that her sister was going to do up. It be thrill of a lifetime!
Whoop it up for Brinkley for governor.—adv.
ALPHONSE THE PIOUS
Worth to be ranked with the 11-year-old boy's biography of Hoover published this summer as an unusual and interesting sort of book is the biography of Alphonse Capone, efficiency rime expert.
"All I ever did was to sell beer and
"all I ever do is our best people. All I ever
did was to supply a demand that was
really popular," says Mr. Capone. This tatement smacks strangely of anti-
hibitionists who claim that such people
as rural Kansans overlook the opportunity for big money that probation
is supposed to furnish gangsters
the big cities. Is AI being subsidized
by the liquor crowd?
Elsewhere he utterms many surprising moral homilies on duty and respectability which would sound less strange if they came from the mouth of Calvin Coolidge. However, we suppose a man who has 20 million dollars, as Al has, and who has thus become an indubitable leader of society has the right to preach a few sermons." "During the last two years I've been trying to get out, but once in the racket you're always in—and you fear death every moment," says he; also: "A man that pretends he is enforcing the law and is really taking 'dough' out of somebody breaking it—even a self-respecting hooodmant hasn't any use for that kind of a fellow."
And neither has the Kansan, Mr. Capone. Neither has the Kansan. It can assure you of its whole-hearted moral support in that.
Whoop it up for Brinkley for governor.—adv.
The refusal of Cuba to consent to the United States reservations and conditions of entrance into the World Court is partly justifiable and partly unfortunate.
THE WORLD COURT CONTROVERSY
BOTANY CLUB:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVII Monday, December 27, 1990 No.
The first meeting of the Botany club will be held Tuesdy evening. Sept. 2 at 7.30 o'clock at 1121 Louisiana Street. Members are urged to attend.
DOROTHY WOODWARD. President.
JNUSUALLY QUIET SEAS MEAN FUTURE TROPICAL HURRICANES
Five During Year Is Usual Number, but only One Minor Disturbance in Caribbean so Far
Washington — Hungry winds from the tropical Atlantic had not had their effect on these islands, marked by strongly quiet sea, and may even now be exacting a double toll since they have finally broken through the barrier. The islands are running annuex of the Caribbean.
But calms on sea notoriously hold vindictive storms of storms to come. Superstition of the marine might attack her, but a strong wind can enhance the nance of wind and sea but the meteorologist pronally explains that calm air, high temperature, and buoyant water will keep the winds from causing the winds to rush into a vortex, that gains impeter, licks up
Five West Indian hurricanes during a year is the usual penalty imposed by the US government for treacherous promise of mildness only one minor disturbance has swept the country.
The United States has acted like a frightened hali in regard to foreign agreements tending toward peace. This country has behaved with all the caution of a Scotchman at a county fair in order to preserve her absolute isolation and to avoid the shibboleth of "entangling alliances."
Solenon Services
Cuba, in a way, is only within her rights in insisting that the United States be granted no special privileges. However, that the United States should go even as far as she did represents something of an advance, and Cuba hinders the chances of world peace to some extent by refusing to recognize that the nature and traditions and geography of this country have made us extremely cautious.
Says He Shaved Crater—headline.
Well, well, that must have been quite a job.
The jingoes and chauvinists in our own country who, for their own selfish interests, advocate only increased nationalism and thus betray the welfare of society should be looked upon with nothing but condemnation.
Admittedly, the World Court and the League of Nations are imperfect. They do represent, however, pioneer steps toward that future internationalism which must inevitably come if civilization is to continue.
And just how often does a crater need shaving?
Reusch Garage Super Service
Send the Kansan home.
Mechanical and Electrical
Open Evenings
735 N. H. Phone 1108
1 everything that stands in its track.
Late summer and early fall in the waters of the Atlantic just north of Newfoundland, Canada, these conditions for the brewing of a hurricane, through the storms may occur.
Usually the Atlantic hurricanes travel northwesther from their birthplace until they reach the region of the American coast, then they curve northwestsometimes missing land along the coast and shipping along the northAtlantic coast.
In Late Summer
VIRGIN DIAMONDS
Where the storm will strike is difficult to foretell and widely separated areas wait in terror the march of the storm. When it arrives, certainty is not because hurricanes are normally erratic in their course. Actually, they are not so erratic for days. But due to severed communications and to its origin in unrequited parts of the ocean, hurricanes are rarely known until it is marked with rain. Despite the enormous velocity reached by the bristling winds which is released into the hurricane water, it has attained a speed of upwards a
F. H. ROBERTS
Jeweler
833 Mass.
May Be Obtained Only Through an AUTHORIZED VIRGIN DIAMOND DEALER
hundred miles an hour as it struck over Santando Dormio, the main body of the railway. It was a hard an hour over most of its course. The center of a birtwinkle is a dead area of hundreds of miles on the railroad around it sometimes for a radius of hundreds of miles or so, which is often with fear, fled with terrore or detached with sea walls and strengthened build-
Eat at the
Most Convenient Place on the Hill.
The most destructive hurricane on history was that which caused the Galveston disaster in 1900. Six those-men who died there were tracheoplasthes. Most of the deaths were due to a tidal wave that rushed upon the stricken city after the hurricane and caused severe flooding in Miami and Palm Beach have felt the effect of the West Indian hurricanes and millions of dollars have been lost in the storm, but comparatively few lives taken.
Hurricanes are nature's most powerful storms. Such a storm will expend all of the energy it can expire all the power plants of the earth for several years. This enormous power source is made up of the heavy rainfall which always accompanies the storm, and the intense heat that water vapor is thought to be supplied by winds which blow continually to produce thunder.
In Your Memorial Bldg.
Solen, Ore—(UP) "He unchallenged, change your声. That must have been the stagnation of one who burglarized a home here. He remained long enough after completion of the loot to complete his toilet with the change.
The Cafeteria
Burglar Changes Sox
SHIRTS
that detract little from your bill fold, yet add much to your appearance. Tailored by Tyson with the new round corner collar. $2.50 and $3.00
Send the Kansan home.
University Textbooks and Supplies
See them in our windows tonight.
Fountain pens and pencils Regulation note books Laundry Cases Memory books
Ober's HEAD TO LOS ANGELES
Diaries
Store No.1 1401 Ohio
K. U. Stationery
Felt banners and pennants
Drawing sets
K. U. blankets
Rowlands
TWO STORES
Store No. 2
1237 Oread
Hunter's Holiday
Madison, will be —(UP)— Ducks and
tonights will be given a holiday every
winter. The season starts on the first
season, the former to rest and feed,
the latter, because a 1925 legislative act
--and
Students---and
You Will Find
SERVICE
at the
SATISFACTION
SMITH Drug Store
929 Mass.
117 for Free Delivery
VARSITY
---
THE SEA GOD
WEDNESDAY - TUESDAY
DOLLORES DEL RIO
in
"THE BAD ONE"
HE BIRKS EVERY-
THING he has for a
fortune and a thrill—
see what he risks for
love!
Shows. 3-7-9
TODAY · TOMORROW
Tensely Interesting
Love Drama!
I
"FELT HAT" WEEK "CAST THE STRAW, DON A GIBBS FELT"
LIGHT AND
E N S ORS
HATS THAT WILL DO A $10 DUTY
WEST BLENDS
$4.95
"THOROUGH BRF AN, "WELL-WORTH"
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
Shows 3-7-9 the Matinee
DICKINSON
NOW! TODAY THRU WEDNESDAY
"I've a Yen for You!"!
how they "yen" in the South
take sing it! Where
the call to
LET'S GO NATIVE
STARRING
JACK OAKIE
JEANETTE MACDONALD
Skeets Gallagher Kay Francis William Austin
Comedy 'Hired and Fired' News
HEAR THESE HITS
"I Storm to Be Spring"
"I've Got a Van for You"
"My Mad Moment"
"All in the Picture"
You Must See Gary Cooper in "THE SPOILERS"
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22.1030
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
One-Fourth of Students Live in Douglas County
tration
Philippines Lead Among Countries in K. U. Regis-
More than one-fourth of the students enrolled in University of Duluth last Friday night and Douglas county at their home residence, according to an unofficial tabulation of students at the university.
The Douglas county registration was 1,015, out of a total of 4,012 listed at that time. Wyandotte county ranked next with 238, with Shawnee and Sedgwick following with 162 and 104 respectively. Four counties in the state, Greecy, Stanton, Wallace, and Wichita, were not represented.
Other states were represented as follows: Arizona, 2; Arkansas, 9; California, 15; Colorado, 2; Connecticut, 17; Delaware, 2; Iowa, 4; Kentucky, 1; Louisiana, 3; Massachusetts, 9; Michigan, 2; Missouri, 372; Montana, 5; Nebraska, 9; New Jersey, 2; North Carolina, 1; Ohio, 5; Oklahoma, 75; Oregon, 1; Pennsylvania, 4; Rhode Island, 1; South Dakota, 2; Tennessee, 8; Vermont, 2; West Virginia, 1; Wyoming, 4.
The Phillipine islands led among the number of foreign countries represented with 24. Hawaii has 6, Mexico; 4, China; 2, India; 2, Chile and
Allen
Anderson
Attichion
Barber
Barton
Bourdon
Butler
Chauque
Cherokee
Cheyenne
Clark
Cloud
Coffey
Comanche
Crowford
Crawford
Deratur
Dickinson
Doughs
Edwards
Elk
Elk
Elthworth
Finney
Ford
Geary
Gove
Graham
Harvey
Gray
Greenwood
Hamilton
Harris
Harvey
Iuskeel
Jackson
Jefferson
Jewell
Kearney
Kingman
Kiowa
Lane
52 Leavenson worth
20 Lincoln
30 Linn
4 Logan
33 McPherson 3
13 Marion
21 Marshall
21 McIanni
6 Miami
2 Mitchell
36 Montgomery 5
11 Morris
14 Marion
21 Nenahaa
22 Neoshou
2Neo
5 Marion
43 Ozone
40 Osborne
40 Ottawa
49 Pawnee
44 Popewake
1015 Potawatomi 1
5 Pratt
9 Qrawlin
9 Qrawlin
18 Republic
12 Rice
38 Riley
48 Rooks
18 Rush
2 Russell
14 Saline
2 Scott
2 Swickwell
19 Seward
5 Shawnee
5 Sheridan
2 Sherman
3 Stuffard
2 Stevens
5 Sumner
3 Sumner
55 Trego
4 Wabaumsee
1 Washington
5 Wilson
2 Swifton
3 Wyandotte
KANSAS 3340
Other states 623
Foreign 40
- - - - - from France and Italy in Browns. Blacks and combinations.
TOTAL
His Eye Got Tired
St. Paul, Mimi—(UP)—"Keep your eye on this buggy for a few minutes," said a comely girl from the medical area of her merchant. G. Buske took first one eye and then the other on the vehicle but the young woman didn't return. However another girl, who had left her friend had left town and asked her to get the buggy, but she had forgotten. Buske thunked her kindly as she took the camera to remove it to remove his weary eye from it.
Wins Carving Prize
Flint, Mich.—(UP)—A wooden chain, Flint, Mich.—(UP)—A wooden chain, with the aid of a tool, kills him first place in the wood carving exhibit at the state fair at Detroit for the last time.
Last Veteran Dies
South Bend, Indiana—UPT) —The couple's Civil War record today was only a memory. Its last surviving member —Charles A. Lawson, 80, was buried in South Bend.
Taxi
PHONE 12
Car Storage
Dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Morgan of Coffeyville, Mike Getto and Paul Murphy.
Society
The annual tea for all University women was held at Corbin hall yesterday from 3.30 to 5 p.m. Cut Hairettes were sold by Mossy Hollow, Mrs. E. H. Mielhoff; Mrs Agnes Husband, dear of women Mrs. Charles F. Pinkerton and Mrs. Mary Wagner, mother of Corbin hall; and Verno Wagner, president, received the masters, junior and senior women were assist-
Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass. Chrysler Agency
Tea and coffee were poured by Miss Margaret Lynn, Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, Miss May Gardner, and Miss Meriah Moore.
Irene Moon of Smith Center was a guest at the Delta Zeita house this weekend. She and her husband, housemother, Mrs. Ada Bee Leen Lewis, yesterday were Dr. and Mrs. Boy Cross* Miss Emma Ammerman, and Millar Forester, one of Kansas City.
The marriage of Nora L. Franz of Larned to Leo E. Paul of Mount Hope was solemnized recently at the University of Kansas when he obtained his Bachelor of Music degree from the University of Kansas in 1925. He then graduated from the Pfu Mu Alba musical fraternity.
Miss Evelyn June Moran of Kansas City and George S. Robert of Wichita were married in Kansas City last Sunday evening. Mr. Robb attended the University ten years, where he was a junior at the Sigma Pi Spatial fraternity.
The marriage of Elizabeth Linnibird of Colorado Springs, Col., to Ray L. Altmann of Bartlettville, Okla., took place in the University's fourth century. The former Miss Linnibird is a graduate of the University and a memorial service was held on November 20 who attended Colorado College and the Kansas State Agriculture College, was affiliated with the Kappa Pi Alpha fraternity.
The engagement of Josephine Virginia McMillan of Mackenzie to Alexander W. Howell, also of Mackenzie, was recently announced at a bridge reception in the parcel market Miss McMillan graduated from the University last spring.
Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma fraternity were Margaret Bowers, Christine Fink, Mary Ellen Haskins, Peg Wetheral, Tekla Lumming, C. D. Lace and son Charles, Jr. of Netawka. Alumni views were Tim Douch, Lind, O. Gordon, Meadow, Dochys, Olivia, Odlah; and Julia Tablton, Weibia.
The Indies of the Unitarian church held a ten S Sunday evening for the students on the Hill. After a social hour a program in charge of Mr. B. R. Steenberg, joined by Ms. John Kueenrieken; Mr. Philip Stevein; violin solos, Mr. Karl Keurzenkeiener accompanied by Mrs. Koerienkeiener; and vocal solos, Mr. John Koerienkeiener accompanied by Mr. B. R. Steenberg.
Miss Lava Schlatter, McPherson, was the week-end guest of Miss Veda
Spencer, c34, at Watkins Hall. Miss Schlatter is a sophomore at the Kansas State Agriculture College.
Just Arrived---
Our latest import of
Kid Gloves
Jill's
MRS. LANDER
$3.50 to $6.00
For Correct Accessories
Delta Sigma Lambda announces the pledging of Don Perkins of Wellesville and Bob Doll of Lawrence.
Next Door North of Blue Mill
"What Should I Get Out of College?" was the topic for discussion at the meeting of the Presbyterian Church in 1232 Great last night. Social gains were stressed by some present while others felt that they needed to learn more about books and study books. A few also stressed the need of proper evaluation of the college curriculum that all sides physical, mental, social and spiritual life might be developed in a well balanced life as a result of these changes.
Margaret Elizabeth Walker, gr, led the discussion. The devotants were led by Virginia Irwin, c31. Following the forum the usual social hour was held. One of the denominational leaders who has spent several years in ministry and stock Sunday Oct. 5, as the monthly guest speaker, it was announced.
New students were honored last night in a reception given by the Chapelian priest, Rev. William Fowler, Episcopal church in newly decorated student center buildings in 1032 Verdon Hall on Monday at 10 p.m. Refreshments were served during the course of the evening.
S. B. Braden, dean of the School of Religion, is filling the pulpit at the First Christian Church, Topoka until the first of October.
Those in the receiving line were: the Rev, and Mrs. F. B. Shanner, Bishop and
--with
Mrs. James Wise of Topeka, the Very Rev. and Mrs. John W. Day, also of Topeka, Prof. and Mrs. E. H. Hollandi, Mr. and Mrs. H. Pendleton, Mrs. H. McDonald and Margaret 1cee, vice president of the Chapin Licew club
--with
Announcements
The college office announced that necessary changes in enrollment and housing will be made at least until Saturday at the office. Students wishing to make changes must attend the college on Monday or the advisors for their particular class. After Saturday a fee will be charged.
Tun Sigma will meet Tuesday, Sept 23, at 4:30 p. m. in the women's gymnasium. All members are urged to be present.
Bernice Winterbotham, vice president.
The book exchange will be open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. tomorrow and Wednesday. The schedule for the rest of the week will be announced later.
All freshmen women and new women students who have not passed the swimming test are requested to re-enroll now, even if they return any time after 10.30 a.m.
RUTH HOOVER
Meeting of the Sour Owl will be held tomorrow at 4:30 the morning of March 16 for a group building. Members of the board are invited to attend and all others interested in attending may join.
PATEE THEATRE
WESTERN ELECTRIC SOUND SYSTEM
WESTERN ELECTRIC SOUND SYSTEM
Shows      TONITE       TOGROWER        WEDNESDAY
Nite 10 25c
Fighting Fools of the Marine Corps Running Wild Through the Grass-Skirt Belt!
KEN MURRAY
NED SPARKS
BENNY RUBIN
EDDIE FOY, JR.
LYLAN TASHIMAN
LOUISE FAZENDA
LEATHER NECKING
ALL
TAMMING
COMDY
CHILLS AND FEVER
BAD MEN
"She's My, Weakness"
Coming Thursday—SUE CAROL—"She's My Weakness"
WILD ROCK
On My Way to Burgert's for one of those Electric Shoe Shines
The modern way of polishing and shining shoes
Gives your shoes a bright luster
Polishes every crevice
Does not soil hose
Saves time.
BURGERT'S SHOE SHOP and Shining Parlor 1113 Massachusetts Street
copy to the publication are invited to others will be held in the Auditorium
attend. Those interested in selling ads or the Engineering building.
are also invited to meet with the board.
SEARLEES EDWARDS.
DR. JAMES NAISMITH.
The Monday 4:30 gymnasium classes for men are scheduled to meet in 210 room Administration building. All
Flint, Milch—(IUP) -Michigan squirrels will face a serious food shortage this winter, conservationists have predicted due to the summer drought
**Dictionary of Chemical Equations**
Contains twelve thousand compiled and revised equations arranged for ready reference. It is no longer used in this book than it is to find a word in the dictionary.
Dictionary of Chemical Equations
ROWLANDS BOOK STORE
The straight line
The geometrical axiom that the straight line is the shortest distance between two points is equally true of advertising. Advertising offers the shortest route between seller and buyer.
Reading advertisements saves time. By reading the advertisements in your daily newspaper you learn of the things you want and need; you learn where they are for sale and for how much. The advertisements enable you to weigh and choose even before you lay down your paper.
Advertisements are money savers because they enable you to secure better quality for the money you invest. They enable your dollar to purchase its full value in merchandise. Advertisements will keep you posted on every development that affects you, your wife and children, your home and your business.
Read the advertisements in the newspaper. The time you spend in reading them represents time and money saved when you buy.
Everyone should read advertisements as he does the news
ETTA KETT
---
Man. Not Ice Wanted
By Paul Robinson
---
WHAT'S ALL THIS CRAZY NOMENSE ABOUT YOU HAVING THE ICE MAN STOP EVERY DAY?
PUT MAMA—HER'S FAMILY DOOR WILL STAR—and HE JUST DELIVERS IGE TO KEEP FIT BEIN'T THAT ROMANTIC?
HELLO
HELLO-WILL YOU BRING IT IN THE FRONT DOOR PLEASE?
LUREN—ARE YOU LOOKING YOUR NIND? I'LL NOT HAVE HIM TRAGKING IN THROUGH THE FRONT WAY—DO YOU HEAR?
OH, GEE, MAMA—DON'T BE LIKE THAT
DON'T YOU UNDERSTAND? I CAN'T LET HIM BRING IT IN THE DARK WAY OR HELL LIE THAT WE HAVE AN ELECTRICAL REFRIGERATOR.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1930
Crowd of 70,000 Expected to View Kansas-Penn Tilt
Quakers Regard Jayhawker Battle One of Her Four Big Tests
EVEN MONEY OFFERED
By Robert H. Reed, A.B.I. 17 Philadelphia, Sept. 18, When—Henry Bill Harris sends his Jayhawker team bill to Pennsylvania to meet the first member to meet Leroy Wagstaff. Pennsylvania team there will be from present indications some—like 70,000 persons seated in that room. Penn will crowd reaching easterly dimensions—around $20,000. Penn has underlaid a terrific schedule this year, and although it may place an awful burden on players, the public is enthusiastic.
Few teams in the country face a longer schedule than Penn. Besides that, Penn's schedule will meet Notre Dame, Navy, Cornell, Wisconsin, Georgia Tech, Virginia, Lahore and Saurithmore. Penn athletics are on a season-to-season ticket is running far ahead of former years and even with the World Cup, Penn is still playing ball talk in the air than baseball. So it will not be surprising with a good day, if Kansas packs them in on No. 10.
Interest in Jayhawkers' Weight
Tales of the tremendous size of the Jayhawks into the newspaper sport column and heavy teams are rather a rarity in the East. Certain it is that Pem Rea testifies that Jayhawks' ranking in importance with Notre Dame, Navy and Cornell, Oldie so far hold Kansas an even greater interest.
Jim Banach and his teammates will have plenty of friends in the great threath at Franklin Field. Kansas has been an important state and few have had the opportunity in recent years of seeing a Kansas player in action. Kansas is coming. Ticket applications are coming in a steady stream and there is a possibility that the Kansas State Wildcats were when the rooting section under Parmon Spotta was called the Fighting 10s. It would be the Thun-ring Thundan. Now it likely is something bigger. But Jay-bawners in the East have been saving themselves by ready to let it pop on November first.
Club Orders Thousand Tickets
The Western Universities Club, with its membership for a thousand tickets to take care of Big Ten and Big Six rosters who want to come to the game. The alumni host a series of games all have asked for blocks of seats. So the great Rock Chalk will not be com-
missioned but the tricolored double-decided stadium.
Joyhawkers who have watched Penn teams for years greeted with joy the announcement that Paul Murphy, the head coach of the team been added to the Kansas coaching staff. Paul in his playing days was one of the greatest ball lancers in the country. Albano not a theory man, but an innovator and in a broken field he was a sight to see. Zach Taylor, who played at Nebraska in the days of Chamblee and Dublin, played with the delphin, thinks Murphy was the best back in the East, his last year at Penn. Smart and scrappy he was an ideal player, with the eyes of Philadelphia Joyhawkers.
Hotel Reserved as Quarters
The Beloved-Stirford Hotel scene is enhanced by the Kawaii Korean headquarters. The mezzanine floor has been reserved for the day of
if you would like to know just what our business training
has done for hundreds of others; what it consists of, the possibilities that it holds out for you; in fact, full information in回应, a work in this school, write, phone or call and we will lay the groundwork.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
the game, and the grand ballroom has been reserved for the reception and dance to be given the night of the tournament. The team waking teamer is to be quartered in the hotel, occupying quarters that the Navy队 will, a few weeks follow.
Alumni Boost Policy
There are high hopes in Philadelphia of a large attendance from Lawrence, though it is admitted that student peer-collectbooks would be strained by such a long trip. For the comfort of those students, Lawrence has announced reduced rates.
The hope that is highest here in the East is that Kansas will adopt an athletic policy of playing one important game each season — either on a home-and-home basis or on the happy basis that Georgia visits Yale each year and Cornell visits Penn.
In the meantime the cry around Philadelphia is "Eat 'Em Up, Jayhawk!"
Scrimmage and Weeding Occupy Football Camps
With Two Weeks to Go Coaches Prepare for Opening
of Season
Columbia, Sept. 22—(UF)—Couch Gwinn Hewn plans to continue today the development of the Tiger line with more entanglement than ever.
The initial aspirants were being simmered down to the boat material as coaches are doing the weeding out of the boat. Their first counterless than two weeks off.
Backfield prospects are strengthening and line poundage is well in the heavy-weight quota.
Scrimmage at Ames
Ames, Sept. 23—(UP)—This afternoon will be devoted to line plunging forward passing, tackling, and several tagging maneuvers, according to plans of the coaches.
A few more days of observation will be required before regulars will be announced.
McMillan  Happy
This week will be devoted to general routine work, preparatory to choosing the line-up for the opening game less than two weeks off.
Tay E. Ramsey, secretary of the alumni association of the University of Nebraska, will visit Lawrence to see where his work was done on the trip to Lawrence in his plenum.
Plenty of Freshmen Men to Buck Varsity Squad
17 First-Year Aspirants Report to Coach Steve Woods
Hinshaw
More meat for the hungry Jawhawk to tear up will be found from among the 11 freshmen who reported to coach Jason Scalia to receive football equipment. After distributing the head-jear and cleated shoes the candidates received a light work-out and called it enough until they saw the real workouts will start.
Frank Buchner, 21 Lafayette, Emmett Laughlin,
46 Lafayette, Richard Emmett Laughlin,
90 Lafayette, wife of Erik Kann, Robert M. Kann,
wife of Elaine Kann, Robert R. Kann,
wife of Barbara Kann, Richard Fidelis, J. He
Fidelis, Donald Wulf, Richard Fidelis, J.
He
Those checking out tuition:
Jake Thompson, Alburnsville, M.N.M. *Mars* Jacobson, Mount Hope, L.A. *Beach* Jason Bouchard, Long Beach, M.L.*Lakeside* W. P. Ripley, Los Angeles, CA.*New York* W. A. Schwartz, New Orleans, Owney, Dain O'Reilly, Burbankville, Ohio; Lola Schwartz, Oakland, Cal.*Thorndale Thinder, Malibu Lake, Alba Pharma* Katherine Vollie, Lawrence, Berkeley, Kalifano Vollie, Lawrence, Berkeley, Berkeley, Berkeley, Berkeley, Berkeley, Berkeley, Berkeley, Berkeley, Berkeley, Berkeley, Berkeley, Berkeley, Berkeley, Berkeley, Berkeley, Berkeley, Berkeley, Berkeley, Berkeley, Berkeley, Berkeley, Berkeley, Berkeley, Berkeley, Berkeley, Berkeley, Berkeley, Berkeley, Berkeley, Berkeley, Berkeley, Berkeley, Berkeley, Berkeley, Berkeley, Berkeley, Berkeley,
Robert簿, Robert, Gary, Ind.; Joe Yahmoney, Gary, Ind.; John Mahnoney, Abwehr; John Mahnoney, Abwehr; Ruth Hamerfield, Ruth Hamerfield; Etherhardt Davies, Thanhuiwong; Woo Yanbo, Yoo Yanbo; Jack Martin, Center; Kerr艾伦, Jack Martin, Center; Kerr艾伦, Jack Martin, Center; James和Lark, James和Lark; Hamilton, Chanley
Finn Hollins, Los Angeles; Arthur Baker, Boston; Mark Taylor, New York; Benner, Alison; Robert Goblin, Achillea; Gerald Cohen, Chicago; Mack, Louise; Freeson, Altan; Jan Mark, Minneapolis; Richard, Charlene; Martin, Vera; Joe Ingle, Indianapolis; Mrs. Robert Hastings, Monica; IndyIndependent; Mrs. Robert Hastings, Monica; Fletcher, Christine; Charles T. Webb, Washington
Feet Hurt?
Come-Get Relief!
CALL HOUSES?
Dr. Schultz's Zoneside for Grab-
Exam stop pain instantly; re-
coveries; treatment; medication; bind-
ing; pressure.
COURTS?
Dr. Schultz's Zoneside for Grab-
Exam stop pain instantly; recoveries;
treatment; medication; binding;
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PLEASE RESPOND!
(Hanover, Howard), Green, River Way, Wye (Tennessee)
Baird, Andrew), Green, River Way, Wye (Tennessee)
Baird, Andrew), Green, River Way, Wye (Tennessee)
Baird, Andrew), Green, River Way, Wye (Tennessee)
Baird, Andrew), Green, River Way, Wye (Tennessee)
Baird, Andrew), Green, River Way, Wye (Tennessee)
Maryville), Stanton Pond, Lowey,
Greeley, Cola—(UP)—A sand burn caused Marie Gecz, 16, considerable trouble. The girl awakened the burn after she touched her hand with her teeth. She was taken to Denver where four physicians received care on its lodging place, deep in her threat.
pepper), Holder Tinker, Dr. Matt Stern, Indy,
Tennessee, Dr. Robert E. Shattu, Dr. Michele Duncan,
Dr. Eileen Sharff, Dr. Michel Duncan, Dr. Michael
Stern, Harvey Frye, Winston-Salem University,
Edward Diener, Florida State University,
Elinor Diener, Duke University, Florida
University, Woolley Columbia, Mill College,
Carmichael, Woolley Columbia, Milton
College, R.M. Martin Research, Alfred Abelwood,
Lawrence, Perry Tinker, Wyman Johnson,
Louisiana, Perry Tinker, Wyman Johnson,
Missouri, Perry Tinker, Wyman Johnson,
Benedictine, Perry Tinker, Wyman Johnson,
Kalamazoo, Perry Tinker, Wyman Johnson,
Alfred Abelwood
Dr. Scholl's Foot Expert Will Be Here
To aid those who are in masters from their feet, an expert of the staff of W. M. W. School, interruptionally浸入 Foot Authority, through scientific analysis, develops prints of them which reveal the nature and condition of their feet and the permanent relief. All this without cost or obligation to you.
Any Dr. Scholl Foot Relief you are recommended to lay is guaranteed to give you relief. Dont miss this opportunity!
Wednesday, Sept. 24th
Otto Aacher's
CHRISTIAN MILLS COUNTY
Kansas' 200-Pound Center
V
FRANK" PETE" BAUSCH
Frank "Pete" Bauch, of Wichita, playing the second year as center for the Oakland Raiders, will be a contender for the all-Big Six center post this season. Bauch was named on the second all-star team and has played in 43 games with injuries received in the Oklahoma game. "Pete" weight 210 pounds and is a top tackler on the Kansas eleven.
Holding down the center position on the Red team in Saturday's scrimmage Bunch proved to be a good defensive man as well as offensive. Time after game, the ball-buggers caught the ball-buggers before the ball crossed the line of scrimmage.
Old Snake Bite Fatal
Winnow, Minus (INP) - Bitten in the leg by a rattlekeeper 35 years ago. Joseph Glowczewski died recently from liver cancer. He is being given up at the time when bitter.
WANTED: Student laundry. Work guaranteed. We deliver. Also flowers for sale. Phone 1313. -14
WANTED: Student
Want Ads
FOR RENT: 1 single and 1 double room for girls; also garage on paved alley. Phone 1190 W 1633 Vt. —11
WANTED: A solicitor in each faternity and sorority for laundry. Library commission. Perry's Laundry. Phone 253, 1116 New Jersey street.
WANTED: Student laundry. We call for and deliver. Prices reasonable. Perry's Laundry. Phone 2531. 1165 New Jersey street.
BUNDLE WASHING: Called for and delivered. Phone 2179D. -14
LAUNDAY WANTED: Cylinder machine. Phone 2497 R. —12
VIVOLINIST and trumpet player wishes to get in with dance orchestra. Ray Stephenson, student. 901 Maine
Phone 1059. -9
FOR RENT: Double room for boys; will give employment to one. Call 2180. 1165 Vermont. -9
WANTED: Young man to start boarding club south of the Campus. For particulars, phone 1387 W. -5
FOR RENT: Room for boys; one, $6
per month; two, $7 per month. Call
after 6 p. m. 1147 Ohio. —10
FOR RENT: Excellent garage; tile building and electric lights. 1312 Ohio. Phone 1476. -11
DINNER SERVED from 5:30 to 7:30
"Most Popular With Co-eds"
POPULARITY with the fairer and gentler sex depends upon personality and that calls for vibrant health and a quick mind. The "senior most popular with the co-eads" will be your diet eye on the vitamins and proteins. Shredded Wheat gives you the magnetism that comes from glowing health and good
spirits—the fatal charm that lies in a brain that can work overtime without feeling the strain. It supplies you with the energy needed for well-balanced diet and at the same time it aids digestion.
Try a biscuit or two for breakfast served with whole milk and fruit and see how it feels to start the day right.
at 1643 Kentucky. Call 2397 R for reservations. Single dinners, 50c; 1 meals for $5.00.
FOR RENT: Single room to man
graduate student or instructor.
Private home. 1603 Louisiana. Phone
2897. - th
FOR RENT: To K. U. women, Room with private south sleeping porch Phone 2627, 1328 Ohio. Meals if desired. — 0
ROOMS FOR BORN: South room, $16;
two double rooms, $14. Large front room downstairs, modern com-
fort upstairs; skies from skies to canopy -
1305 Vermont. Phone 2088.
FOR SALE: Model T Ford coupe in
SHREDDED
WHEAT
excellent condition; new battery, tires and bands. Must sacrifice and will sell cheap. Call Snyder at 2089.
CALL, Maddie Enck et al. 407 Maine Street for all kinds of plain or fancy sewing and alterations. Hematitching. 106 a yard. Phone 1924. —10
Evanville, Ind. — (UP) — Two gold pieces which had not left the pocket of Jack Jones, farmer, for 49 years, and ten $100 bills that had been tied to her neck. He returned to their owner after a week's absence. Jones claimed the money was "lifted" from him when a couple brought whiskey to his house and had bought it in her apartment. Clay Bunch, 20, and Bessie Ruby, 23, on a charge of doing the "lifting."
Subscribe for
THE KANSAS CITY STAR
Headquarters PHONE
723 Mass. 17 H. L. Nevin
Distributor
13 papers — 15c per week
Gustafson
Conklin Pens for Sale by Gustafson The College Jeweler
Conklin
PEN & PENCIL
SET
for only $5.00
Any prodigal son can write home with this Conklin pen and pencil set. It was designed for the ones who "bought too many other things first." Made with the utmost care of highest quality, beautiful, non-breakable materials in two colors, Glossy Black and Green and Gold with gold mountings. The non-leakable pen has generous ink capacity. The pen nib is 14-kt gold, tipped with iridium. The automatic pencil includes all the exclusive features that provide smooth, easy action. It is complete with lead magazine and eraser. Both pen and pencil handsomely boxed for only $5.00... Leading college stores will have plenty.
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The Conklin Pen Co.
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Chicago San Francisco
Main Store
1401 Ohio
Conklin Pens - Pencils - Desk Sets
Rowlands
Annex
1237 Oread
REGULAR
VARSI
VARSITY DANCE
Dates - 75c
Saturday, Sept. 27
Arlie Simmonds
9-12
Stags - $1.25
---
-
We wonder how many students haven't found their class room?
Weather
Unsettled and cooler tonight and tomorrow.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
---
Y
VOL. XXVIII
Brain Scrimmage Features Monday Football Practice
Coaching Staff Points On Errors Observed in Saturday's Practice
DRILL ON NEW PLAYS
After resting over the week-end from Saturday's hard work out, varsity football candidates embarked upon this week's practice sessions by attending a day afternoon with Coach Bill Hargas presiding in the rule of teacher. The skull practice was of considerable duration and for some members of the squad it was more terrifying than if the coach had worked on to face a team of head hunters.
The purpose of the chalk talk was to point out to the man, errors obser- vation in his writing and to day's scriumption. The coaching staff had no serious fault to find with the work of the squand but there were num- ber of mistakes he made in an effort to bring a perfection and snap to the plays that will make them click for touchdown when the game is over.
Following the talk, the skayhawkers were called to the field and went through brisk setting up exercises to train them on their new huddy force as a result of the strenuous work Saturday. Coach Hargas continued to drill his men on their new huddy force in this line. This method, being used by a Jayhawker team for the first time this year, eliminates much of the confusion over which signals to use, and considerably speeds up the time required to call signals. It also allows the plays to be run off with less pause, heenness and backs in their position while in the huddle, thus allowing the plays to be run off with less pause.
The latter part of the drill session was spent with two teams running a route around a circular field stalled at the north end of the practice field, with the coaches looking on and instructing.
The date of the next scrimmah has not been definitely set, it is possible that it will take place tonight or Wednesday.
W. R. Smith, Coach, Plans Elimination Tournament for Team Aspirants
Tennis Squad Starts Work
The first meeting of the team tennis aspirants was held in Robinson gymnastics yesterday afternoon. Eleven women were invited to Coach W. R. Smith. With the addition of several men who were unable to be present at the meeting the group of 15
POLICE SLAY BANDITS AFTER VICTIM BEATS CRYPTLED MAN
Coach Smith announced a term tournament for those men who aim to go out for the team in the fall and then about six weeks. All men interested are to see Coach Smith in his office in the School of Law in Fraser had sometime this week.
Kansas City, Sept. 23—(UP) A bandit who had up and beat a crippled man and was slain by police when he reported arrest, has not been idea-
The man was killed by Harry Harriman and D. N. Swailford. He fired a bullet into his neck during a holdup in which he beat Leopold Sckinger, a cripple, on the head with a revolver. Sckinger was taken to hospital here for severe lace infections.
Nurse Care to New Position
Alma Goes to New York. The state legislature has recently gone to Arkansas City as Executive Secretary of the University, under the direction of the school system, and probationary officer for the south part of town. There are also two other officers.
Miss Ferria was for some years assistant to Dr. Florence Brown Sherenb in the bureau of child research.
Chancellor Asks Directory Cards
Chancellor Asks Directory Cards
Faculty members or campus the University to have their names and addresses in the student directory must turn in Friday. The office's noter late than Friday. Extra cards for those who need them may be obtained at the office.
W.G.A. Names Variety Chaperons
W.W.C. G announces that Mr. and
Mrs. Chapman will be as official chaperons for the 1959-63
year of college. They will be at the Variety
and are on vacation night at
Will Plan Initiation
The freshman initiation committee will meet tomorrow afternoon to draw up plans for the initial initiation.
Send the Kansan home.
LAWRENCE_KANSAS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1930
ANNUAL W.A.A. POW WOW TO BE HELD FRIDAY A
TO BE HELD FRIDAY AT
All women students who are interested in women's athletics are urged to sign up early, which will be held Sept. 24. Registration will be held from 4 to 3:40 p.m. at the U.S. Soccer Academy.
Miss Hoover, head of the women's physical education department, stated today that at least 200 women were expected at this event. Women from the unorganized houses as well as from organized houses are asked to attend.
There will be a basket game to show the new students the game and to encourage them to take part in the tour (which will be held later in the semester).
27 Countries Organize United States of Europ
Representatives to Meet in January With League Council
Geneva, Sept. 23. (UP)—Preliminary organization of *AIDA the Strikes Aid* proposed "United States of Europe" was completed today at a meeting of representatives of 27 European countries in the auspices of the League of Nations.
Briend was appointed chairman and Sir Brien Drummond, secretary of the Association of British Universities, Federation of States. Drummond, an Englishman, also is secretary-general of the United Nations.
The meeting adjourned until January to coincide with the meeting of the council of the League.
Quack Club Meeting Called
Candidates To Be Pledged Sept. 2 and Oct. 11.
A meeting of all the old members if the Quack Club has been announced or 7:40 p.m. at the women's gymnastium, Sept. 24.
The purpose of the meeting is to elect a new secretary and treasurer to take Missa Zelma Neley's place, who is not in school this semester. Plans will be made for the tryouts which will take at 10 a.m., Sept. 27, and Oct. 11.
All university women are urged to tryout for the Quack Club. There are three degrees, the pledge, minor and major degrees.
The requirements for the pledge degree are good form, the crowd, single drive, EIt, plunge, surface and standing drive, and to be able to swim a quarter
The minor degree requires three dives; the standing, running and back or lack knife dives.
BRINKLEY TO BE CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNORSHIP THIS FAL
Cool Weather Due Tomorrow
Topoka, Sept. 23.—(UP) -Dr. John R. Brinkley, gloat queen rehabilitation specialist, recently barred from Kansai medical practice by the state medical board, announced he would run for governor in the district. He said he would "give the people a chance to vote vindication for the way I have been treated by the board"
Kansas City, Sept. 23 (UF) - Summer weather is due for a backpack from Kansas City to Harrison, weather observer. The temperature may go up to 90 this afternoon, before dropping tomorrow night following unpleasant conditions late tonight and Wed
Committee Names Dates for Cheer Leaders Tryouts
Trials Will Begin Thursday With Freshmen Reporting at Stadium
Troubles for positions on this year's cheerleading staff will be held the end of the week, according to arrangements made with the organization, which met yesterday.
Freshman tryouts will be held at stadium, arena, field or gym on Friday 4:30, and senior-senior on Monday at 4:30. In case of bad weather the tryouts will be held at stadium on Tuesday at 4:30.
A head cheerleader is to be chosen from the senior class; two junior assistants and one junior alternates; three freshmen alternate; four more alternates; four freshman assistants and three freshman alternates will act as assistants to the head cheer-
Application blanks may be secured at the Chamberlin's office. Everyone who tries out must apply. Application blanks are only used day on day on a candidate is to try out. Anyone is eligible to try out, and all candidates are on the basis of their performance.
STAFF WILL INCLUDE 15
General eligibility rules will apply—27 hours the two previous semesters before enrollment, and 30 hours the requirement is 30 hours; for freshman enrollment in 15 hours in equipment training; for graduate Advanced standing credit will be evaluated for those from other schools who
THREE PERSONS GIVE BLOOD TO ASSIST PARALYSIS FIGHT
Ken Mauer of the Men's Student Council, Fern Snyder of W.S.G.A., Tom Bishop of "K" club, Vaughn Downs of Shackley, Silicon Valley of Jay Jones, and Addison Minelike were the six Republican candidates on the Pep committee.
The student hospital is offering $10 a pint to any one who has had infusion or plasma therapy in his blood. This blood is sent to the K. U. School of Medicine at Rodeo and made into serum for fighting the disease. A blood bank over the state to point where it is needed to combat this disease. — A reporter of the student hospital, there is urgent need for the serum and the University can be of real service to patients.
Doctor Canuteles reported this morning that there are five students confined to the hospital at the present fine with minor ailments such as
By this morning three persons had responded to the call for blood to be used in making infantile paralysis serum.
Each of the persons gave a pint of blood for this purpose: the 10-year old son of Captain William J. Burke of the military department, Bardell Baker, and a woman student who tested that her name not be given out.
Selection by the Pop committee is designed to put the cheerleading staff on the basis of merit rather than pup performance. The freshman class that will be well versed in the art of cheerleading by the time its members reach the senior level.
Members on the staff last year will have an advantage over new candidates and unless they make poor showings they will be closed on the staff unain
The Entomology club elected this year's officers at a meeting held Sept. 21.
ENTOMOLOGY CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS FOR COMING YE
The backfield will probably be filled with old warriors, toowe of five to the lettermen having served in that position. The Oklahoma gridron team meet West Mexico in here in October. The rest of the season is planned for the rest of the week.
Anderson appointed all of the committees for the coming year. The pledge committee will make their report Sept. 29.
They are in follows: Ralph Anderson, president; Clarence Hoffman, vice-president; Bennie LaMuster, secretary. Herbert Tolls, servant at arms.
Norman, Okla. Sept. 23—(UP)—Sullivan two-day practice coach, Coach All Linday believes that with the I2 returning letterman and the unlimited new material of the oliers, they will have a conference chaundhini this season.
The first few meetings will be taken up with the telling of the experiences of the members this summer.
OFFICERS FOR COMING YEAR
ELEVEN LETTERMEN REPORT
Need for Serum Is Still Urgent to Combat Disease in Several Kansas Cities
FOR PRACTICE AT OKLAHOM
calls. Yesterday the dispensary at the hospital had 50 calls; is a somewhat larger number than usual.
The staff at the hospital has requested that students try to make their calls at the dispensary during the regular hours. This dispensary is open from 8 a.m., until noon every day and closes at 7 p.m. on weekends and Sunday. Any stu
dent who is unable to get to the hospital during these hours may obtain a discharge form and make an appointment. The hospital is open at all times for emergency cases. This request is made because of the patient's own medical condition or additional work to do at other hours. If the disengagement hours are not observed it makes the day too long for members of the team to attend.
Another School Closed
Wichita, Sept. 23—(UP)—A third school was ordered closed today by the state's Department of Education. Physician Holba. One case reported from Irwin school brought the order to be lifted.
Senior Engineers on Tom
No.
The senior class of civil engineers will leave Sunday evening, Sept. 28 for St. Louis, Mo., on their annual inspection tour.
Students Invited by American Society to Attend St. Louis Meeting
It has been customary in the past for all senior engineers to go to Chicago and attend the American Society of Civil Engineers is conducting its annual fall meeting in Chicago. The engineer have invited the civil engineers of the senior class of the University to attend the meeting.
Prof. H. A. Rice and Prof. W. C. McNown will be in charge of the party of about twenty-five, which will go to St. Louis by bus. They will return from Chicago on Monday, Mr. Mo, to inspect the thirty million dollar dam now under construction there. This dam is being built by Stone Webster for the Union Electric company. The Missouri Pacific Railroad is also in action for the society to see the dam.
While in St. Louis the class will inspect the city water works, various facilities and structures. They will also visit Granite City, Mo., to inspect the prince mall ruins.
Railroad President Slain As Culmination of Feu
Western Maryland Executives Shoot It Out in
Office
Baltimore, Sept. 23. (UP) - Maxwell C. Byer, president of the Western Maryland railway, was shot to death in his office in the Standard Oil building.
The shooting is said to have followed an alteration between the railroad station and the bus terminal culmination of feed which had exited between the two executives for several minutes.
He was slain, according to police, by Dudley G. Ray, vice-president in charge of traffic, who is at Mercy hospital here, probably fatally wounded;
News From Back Home Gleaned From Kansas Papers
Broadway Broadway Home Bridge
pursuant to the City Code, Section 23—(UP)—(The state highway commission has appraised $25,000 for the construction of a 500 foot span bridge across the Populistic river, which when completed will cost probably $80,000. Of the $26,000, it would cost to the new bridge and $12,500 to the sand surfacing of Highway K 15.
Topeka, Sept. 23 — (UP). While the school children are at home, under quarantine against infantile paralysis, the Junior Capital has proposed a way to reopen the school by allowing strain upon the mothers. The Capital will give a $5 prize to the school girl who gets the best prize to the boy who makes the best bird house and bird feeder. Uncle Dave over station WIBW will tell of the contest every evening at 5:30.
Junior Capital Keens Kids Busy
Leavenworth Road is Completed
Leavenworth, worth. Sept. 23 (IP). Planned
century tree road. Cementary tree road was finished last Friday
afternoon. It will remain there before
the construction begins. It will be ready for
the Interval. the contractors, Geiger
and Rutherford, will put in water valu
Owatonic, Sept. 25—(UP) The Owatonic Graphic and the Owatonic News have been consolidated as a news company with the name of the Owatonic Graphic-News, Wray Peak, editor and owner of the Newspaper, editor and owner of the News concluded that the interests of the publisher are strong in paper. It is expected that the publishing company will be incorporated with the Brookridge as principal stockholders.
Two Osawatomie Paners Merge
Cofeyville, Sept. 21—UP) Notice been received here this time. F. Sinclair will build a new 12-inch pipeline from the Oklahoma to a new artwork of supply for the oil refining plant here. This put to an end the runner of the Sinclair-Prairie
New Pineline to Coffeyville
Augusta to Have Flower Exhibit
August, Sept. 23—(UF)—The annual flower exhibit of the Augusta Garden club will be held in the School show rooms next Friday and Saturday, when they open to the community and the committee on arrangements. The exhibit will be somewhat different this summer from last year, owing to the large winter owing to the excessive dry spell this summer, there will not be the big flower show of last year but rather a smaller one, as shown. Ribbons, instead of money or
shown, Ribbons, instead of money or merchandise will be offered as prizes
Carter Analyses Cause of Trouble in Unemployment
Students Failed to Secure Work in Summer to Defray Costs
ROUSES CUT EXPENSES
"Any number of students who have orally hold summer jobs to help deny their college expenses were unable to get work during the past summer months," was the statement made by Sam Carter, secretary of the University Employment Bureau for men with disabilities, on campus employment situation at the University.
"This makes it necessary for them to return to college with little or no funds," he continued, "and it has caused a new employment problem to exist."
Old Students Reserved Jobs
"Our difficulty is in locating jobs for the new students rather than for the current ones." The upperclassmen are better acquainted with the merchants around town, and in this respect they have less trouble in getting work than do the new student.
Old Students Reserved Jobs
Only 371 students have made applications for jobs at the bureau in comparison to 40,000 students. The difference, it explained, is a result of students who job held last year having them reserved when they applied.
Students who have applied for work at the bureau have also caused concern and have attempted to secure work through this medium, more than one-half failed to leave Lawrence address or telephone number, and those who have them failed to outline their class schedule. Also, students who have been called to report the results to Mr Carter. This in itself causes much confusion and extra work for his depart-
"Healing the unemployment situation, Mr. Wernor said in 1437 questioned their job possibilities," Mr. Carter said. "This was done to give us information about the state of our employment difficulties." He said, however, that only 250 had responded to his request.
Average Pay is Lower
The wage statistics gathered from these replies showed that the average pay for unskilled labor was 33 cents an hour, and skilled labor averaged $42\frac{1}{2} cents an hour. The medium, however, were five cents an hour lower for each kind of labor. High wages rested on a few new students brought the average up.
Another reason given by Mr. Carr for the lack of jobs was that the organized houses which formerly employed outside help are trying to economize, and the work is now being done because the fraternities and societies
THAYER MUSEUM TO SHOW PAINTINGS BY GRIFFITH
six paintings by Prof. W. A. Griffith, former head of the art department of the University of Kansas, will be being exhibited in the Museum of the Bible at Spooner-Theyee museum starting Oct. 1, according to Miss Minnie Moodie, curator of the museum. This collection of paintings is selected from the works of several artists from the museum.
an exhibit of old quilts, which has been in display for some time, will be exhibited at the Chelsea Art Museum as will the Daines collection of power and the Persian Dearl and Morgan quilts. The nineteenth century samplers which have been on display also will be展出.
Stock Exchange Recovers
New York, Sept. 23—(U)- The stock exchange made a substantial recovery today in spite of a decided drop in grain
Jack Demusey Injured
New Orleans, Sept. 23—(UP)—Jack Dempsey was painfully injured here today when struck by a hit and run driver.
FOUR PAGES
SOUR OWL BOARD MEMBERS MEET TO PLAN NEXT ISSUE
The Sour Owl board and those in terased in the work of the Sour Owl meet this afternoon at the Sour Owl offices for the purpose of planning studies on the subject. A particular reference was made to the next publication. The deadline for art copy on the November issue of the Owl hawk may be extended to the next for literary material will be Nov. 3. Eligibility for the Sour Owl board may be attained by the publication of eight inches of literary material, sixteen inches of art copy, or the accomodation of a student with any support. Any university student interested in making the Sour Owl board who was unable to be at this afternoon's meeting of the Sour Owl offices for information.
The contest for the ideal pair as announced by the last Owl has been being treated with roving with a race prone predator. One Pi K A-Pi Phi combination has been eliminated due to its unreliability and immediately at the Sour Owl offices.
Y.W.C.A. Lantern Parade Scheduled for Sept. 27
Tradition
The supper and latern parade is one of KU's oldest established traditions. As far as present student generations know, the latern parade was first inaugurated in 1945 when the parade was first inaugurated, a tour of the buildings was made, but this has been done away with owing to the fact that the administration provides for a
The annual supper and luntern parade will be beld at Henley house Sept 27 at 6 p.m.
Introductory Service for Women Is Long Established Position
The tour now includes a visit to the Chancellor's home where the women express appreciation to Chancellor and the most important which they take in the students.
There are two purposes in having this parade: First, it provides an opportunity for the new girls to become acquainted with the campus, and with former K.U. students; second, it provides immediate tactility for the fall term.
Ebel Hornbuckle, W.Y.C.A. big sister representative; Frances Schaup, W.S.G.A. big sister representative; Patty Johnson, W.S.G.A. social chairman, and Josephine Maxwell, Y.W.C.A. social chairman will be in charge of both
Tickets for the supper should be secured from either these women or at the Henley house before Friday noon.
Famous Negro Justice Dies
Graduated from University School of Law in Class of '96
John W. Clark, LLL-96, died this morning at his home, 1325 Pennsylvania, at 9:30.
For 30 years he was an attorney and was Negro justice of peace for 23 years, resigning in 1928 because of ill health. He was a teacher at the University, Kate, Dec. 13, 1872. When he was 6 years old he moved to Lawrence. He entered the University School of Law
Mr. Clark was first helienит in company B of the 23rd Volunteers in Cobia. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made.
MARGARET MIZE, ACCIDENT VICTIM, REPORTED IMPROVEI
Margaret Mize, v.21, of Salmine, who was injured in an automobile accident after a car crash, improved, but she will probably be confirmed to Memorial hospital a few months later.
Miss Mise and Chester Jones, c.31 of Lawrence were returning to Lawrence when the Ford roundabout in which they were standing was flooded off the road by a passing truck.
Wheat Goes to New Low Mark
Chicago, Sept. 23—(UP) —Wheat ate路 around 2 cents on the board of trade today to fail for new lows for the season. At 10 a.m., at the close wheat was 15g
Visitor From Nebraska Says Kansas Students Should Feel Union Obligation
"Students at the University of Kansas should be given an obligation to pay their tuition fees." R. Eumoyo, secretary of the Alumni association of the University of Nebraska.
Mr. Baney is making a tour of the different universities to gather data for a Memorial that is to be built at Lincoln.
When told of the payment system at the University, he said that the students should be glad to respond to such a plan. He said, however, that he is not going to blame the president. This he pointed would not make the responsibility for funds fall on the donors.
"Do the student want the Memorial?" Mr. Ramsey inquired. "If they don't, there is no reason for building one."
"The Union building here is something to be proud of, and with the initiative Mr. Elsworth, it will be the favorite rendezvous for students in a short
Mr. Ramsey, who came to Lawrence by plane, left for Lincoln after lunch. He had planned to go on to Manhattan, where other conditions interfered with his plan.
More Than 2,000 Pay Fees to Aid Memorial Union
Freshman Banquet Causes Increase of 233 in Payments
YEAR'S FUND IS $2.281.50
Contributions of $2831.50 had been made to the Memorial Union fee by students up to Saturday afternoon, Fred Barker, Alumni & Abumt association, announced today.
According to statistics compiled by Mr. Erlworth, 3322 students, of the entire enrollment, would make payments on a monthly basis, the present percentage was kept up.
Of the 1987 students who had paid their fees, up to and including Saturday, 161 purchased the $1 member fee, while 20 contributed two had contributed to the $1.50 fund. Mr. Ellsworth said that the results of the freeman banquet had made a contribution to the fund, contributing to the fund. The day preceding the banquet only 242 had paid towards the Memorial, and 472 contributed toward the fund.
Legge Thinks Law Adequate
Farm Board Head Condemns Short Selling of Wheat
Washington, Sept. 23—(UP)—Chairman Alexander Loeffler of the federal farm board believe the wheat marsh is becoming a viable trading such as officials suspect Soviet Russia has been engaging in by selling alert on the Chicago board of
Legge today joined Secretary of Agriculture Hyde in charging that short ceiling by the all-Russian textile system in causing the recent decline in the price.
He said he believed the federal government was able, under the grain futures act of 1922, to stop such practicability. He also noted that the government has the power to close any market.
BARBER IS PAUPER, RICH MAN AND BANKRUPT IN 14 YEARS
- Connectedly, N.Y. (UCP) - From pen-
tery to wealth and back again within
years is the record of Charles T.
Hershkovitch, a long-time ballet
Satellon with a capital of $7,90,
Heritage, soon owned his shop and then
launched out on a carve in real re-
alism.
He amused a fortune which two years ago reached the quarter million dollars in his earnings with a charge of having converted assets from an estate of which he was dead. He also attempted to trace the more transactions that brought about his downfall.
McCANLES WILL ANNOUNCE
BAND MEMBERS TOMORROW
Names of 90 of the 125 students who ried out for the K.U. band during the last week will be announced tomorrow. Ms. Dewey, J. C. McCanlies, director of the band
"Since there were 50 students who tried out last night at the final tryout, I will not be able to announce the tomorrow," said Professor McCanetics.
"Mae," said the short is of harpines, obesus, bassones, and flutes, and anyone who plays any of these instruments is asked to see him at once.
Paying of U. S. 77 Has Begun
Arkansas City, Sep. 24th, the俯视于 U. S. highway 71 its entire length through Cowley county has been assured by authorization of the laying of shif for the 11.5 mile stretch north of Winfield. This will be a part of the $1,300,000 improvement program announced by the state highway com-
K. U. Man to Speak at Augusta
Augusta, Sept. 23—(UP) — A series of high grade entertainment is in store for residents of August this winter, acer-
tioned by the Lycceum Capital of the high school here. The Ly-
cceum course which opens Oct. 28 will be new in every respect. One of the numbers of the course will he a lea-
rence and are air by day Cities of the Univer-
sity.
Cornelius Is Secretary
Eather Cornulli, v32, was elected secretary of the bay James at their funeral. He also served for the Jahlvack Wobble, to be held in the Memorial Union, Oct 24, were
**Council to Meet Tomorrow**
That man's Student Council will meet on Monday, May 3rd at the Union building. Kerneth Muser, president, will be in charge of the
W.S.G.A. Council to Meet
---
W. S.G.A. Council to Meet W.S.G.A. Council will meet tonight at 7:15 in the Memorial Union building.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1930
.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANAS
EDITOR-JN-CHIEF__FRANK_MCCLLAND
MANAGING EDITOR_WILLIAM NICHOLS
ADV. MANAGER ROBERT PIERSON
Aurt. Adv. Mana. Marion Beaty
Circulation Manager Jack Morris
Telephones
Business Office ___
News Room ___
Night Connection ___
K, U, 60
K, U, 25
2701K3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of California Press or Times of the Department of Journalism.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1930
ROSH HASHANA
Subscriptions prices, 44.90 per month, payable in advance. Single regular subscription for September or January, and monthly September 17, Kansas, at the post office at Lawrence 14, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1870.
Today in Risha Hashana—the Jewish New Year. Jews everywhere are having special services and feasts, giving and sending good wishes to their friends, and determining new achievements, so do we at our new year holiday season.
We little realize just how great achievements have been made by the people of that group.
Jews are often accused of being materialistic and exclusively practical in their aim. In often we think of them only as "money graffitters." It is a false notion, for Jews are to be found among the forement in every field of activity.
Many important magazines and newspapers have been founded by Jews. One of the most famous and most popular known of journalists was Joseph Pulitzer, proprietor of the New York Publicer and founder of the famous Pulitzer prizes for excellent writing.
In music the list of Jewish celebrities is long and imposing. Among the greatest may be included Felix Menelaosch, J Berger, J Offenbach, Anton Rub, and Joseph Joachim. Two of the chief actresses of the nineteenth century, Rachel Felix and Sarah Berrhardt, were Jews. Jews have become distinguished as theatrical managers. Among these may be named Lumley and David Belasco.
Einstein is a Jew.
In the field of economics there are such famous names as David Ricardo, Karl Marx, Eduard Bermstein, G. Cohen, E. R. A. Seligman and many others. Law, too, is a favorite study among the Jews and there are many famed Jews in that profession.
The contributions of that oppressed people have been worth infinitely more to humanity than is usually realized.
There are many other fields in which Jews have shown their ability. There are famous Jewish poets, essayists, artists, sculptors, philomers, historians, chemists, botanists, doctors educators, pupils, investors, bankers
PROGRESSIVE IOWA
Football players played for practical courses should petition the Chancellor to follow the example of the university of Iowa.
Iowa has started a class in radio an enouncing which intends to teach its members how "not to be superior" and how to "assume an attitude that will strike the lowbrow." After completing the course and receiving fan letters, the members will have earned two hours' credit.
How thrilling. We suppose next we shall see courses offered in the following subjects: Home Blacksmithing, 4 hours; Miniature Golfing, 5 hours; How to Grow Tomatoes Already Canned, 6 hours laboratory; Insurance and Bond Salesmanship, 1 hour; Political Campaigning, 3 hours; Ad Reading, 4 hours practice, 1 hour classwork.
American universities need more of these honest-to-government, sensible courses. We're tired of Culture and boredom. Preparation for life is what we demand, and where can we get it better than at college?
THEY HAVE OUR SYMPATHY
THEY HAVE OUR SYMPATHY
The reporters have been around again to see how Florence and John are getting along. The A.P. story says, "One thing John and Florence want is to be left alone," but the poor things seem to be having difficulty in getting their wish. Every so often some reporter has come around to see if the young couple are still living in their modest apartment, if John still goes unobtructively to work, and if Florence still enjoys performing her housewifely tasks.
Being unknown and insignificant has
its good points after all. Most women can go along keeping house with only the neighbors and the husband's relatives knowing whether they are good housekeepers—but not so. Florence? The headlines announce "Florence a Busy Wife." Keeping house in the limelight like that must be very trying. One would hardly feel free to leave the dishes once in anvil or neglect to dust the piano bench some day, for the newspapers might come out with "Modest Apartment Neglected," or "Florence Leaves Dinner Dishes and Goes to Play Golf."
POOR MANHATTAN!
Poor Manhattan! One-fourth of her zoo has escaped. The badder decided he didn't choose to remain in the zoo, but instead departed. The police are looking for him.
For be it from us to tell our neighbor how to run its civic affairs. Such a performance on our part would indicate only a meddlement disposition, from which God save us. But in all friendliness, we feel called upon to offer a few suggestions to our agricultural friends.
How about substituting that wildcat for the escaped innate? Wouldn't a wildcat be better than a badger anyhow? Or perhaps, since Manhattan houses the cow college, a bovine specimen would be more representative and appropriate.
Or perhaps the remainder of the zoo could be killed and stuffed, and the zoo turned into a museum. For—really—a museum is lot a cheaper. The first cost in all; there is no upkeep for feed or fencing or attendants or anything.
We'll even go so far as to make an offer to Manhattan. If the city fathers take our suggestion and run their two into a museum, we'll let 'em have Cusser's house, in Dynec hall. We've looked at it long enough, and turn about in fair play—it's getting moth-eaten, anyhow.
Seriously, we trust Manhattan is not unduly cush down over a mere budger; but losing one-fourth of your whole zoo is pretty serious, we admit. We sympathize deeply.
Plain Tales
--at
A certain sociology instructor was discoursing "Now this beggar family," said he "wouldn't give up his horses for anything. They were the pride of its life. Indeed, they meant to buy it." The baby-which it did not have."
Pray tell us just how valuable are horses which are more valuable than a non-existent baby. Our curiosity is intense.
VIRGIN
DAMMONDS
May Be Obtained Only Through an AUTHORIZED VIRGIN DIAMOND MAKE
F. H. ROBERTS Jeweler 833 Mass.
SPECIAL
Baked Whiting Fresh Vegetables Crisp Salads Delicious Pastry
For Wednesday
Speedy Service
The Cafeteria
Taxi
Car Storage
Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass. Chrysler Agency
PHONE 12
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIII Tuesday, September 23, No. 10.
FACULTY INFORMATION CARDS:
Information cards for faculty and employees must be turned in at the Chancellor's office by Friday of this week if names are to appear in the student
Students enrolled as candidates for Honors in English may consult Miss Burhahn, the chairman of the committee, between 1:39 and 3:30 on Wednesday or Friday of this week in 201 Fraser. If unable to come at other time please arrange another appointment.
J. M. BURNHIAH
JAYHAWK
READING FOR HONORS IN ENGLISH:
Stickers — 5c
K. U. Jewelry
Fraternity Crests
Firestone
Gustafson
TIRES
The College Jeweler
30x4.50 Anchor
$6.75
28x4.75
$8.05
6-ply under the tread include new parented double breaker — More tread rubber. First quality throughout.
Call 1300
CARTER Super-Service
The SEA GOD
With
WARD
ARLEN
FAY WRAY
VARSITY
Shows 3-7-9
We have a real bargain in a full line of standard pipes that we are offering while they last.
A Bad Girl With
Plenty of Papas'
A Bad Boy With
Plenty of Mammas
When They Get
Together?
Come in and find out about them. There's real pleasure in smoking a good pine.
Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students"
TOMORROW—
Pipe Smokers---has done for hundreds of others; what it consists of; the possibilities that it holds out for you; the skills that will help you guard to the advantages of intensive work in this school, write, phone or call and will lay the foundation.
Well See It.
JACKSON M. SCHUBER presents
Dolores DELRIO in
The BAD ONE
written by EDmund LOWE
Make Your Date Now
for
Gloria Swanson
WHAT A WIDOW
Coming Monday
For 3 Days
Dancing Taps, Shoe Polish, Shoe Laces.
Shoe Repairing, Shining and Dyeing,
of the better kind.
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass. SHINE PARLOR 11 W. 9th
See It.
OUR SHOP AT YOUR DOOR
PLUMBERS
AND
ELECTRICIANS
SHIMMONS BROS.
If you would like to know just what our business training
LAWRENCE
Business Collage
Lawrence, Kansas.
PATEE THEATRE
Western Electric Sound System Shows 3-7-9
Mat. 10-25e Nite 10-35c Tenite and Tomorrow
LEATHER
NECKING
Added
Chills and
Fever
Late News
COMING
Thurs-Fri.
Sue Carol
In a
"SHUES MY
WEAKNESS?"
75c
Super Shorts Bring Comfort and Style
Comfort and Style are essential in underwear. Super Shorts give you both. The old binding center-seam is replaced with a smooth panel. Virile new patterns in husky fabrics will suit any man's taste. Standing, sitting, walking, running, Super Shorts are the most comfortable undergarments you ever wore.
Rayon or jersey athletic shirts—$1.00
$1 00
VINTAGE 1930S BACKPACKS
$150
Weavers Here Are New FURNISHINGS
$1.95
$2.50 to $3.95
Which will add much to the attractiveness and comfort of your rooms during the fall and winter months. Things to make any room look cozy, and they're practical. Here are just a few suggestions—
24x36 size — $10.95
24x48 size — $14.95
27x48 size — $19.50
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTIE +
THIRD FLOOR
Chenille Ruoes
Cotton chenille rugs in blue, gold, green, rose and orchid colors. Good heavy rugs that will lay on the floor. Rever
Silk bed lights in all wanted colors. Trimmed with fancy silk braid and lace. Priced from —
Hooked Rugs
24x36 size — $2.50
24x48 size — $2.75
27x48 size — $3.00
New bed lights of hand lace parchment paper. Hand painted designs in assorted colors. Complete with silk cord and socket. Specially oried at—
Bed Lights
A new assortment of hand made hoaked rogs in both oval and oblong shapes, which will brighten on your room.
MAIN FLOOR
Desk Sets — $1.00
Book Ends — $1.00
Letter Baskets — 59c
Potted Plants — $1.00
Cigarette Holders — $1.00
Smbing Sacks - $1.25
Ash Trays - $5 to $1.00
Mottos - $1.00 and $1.25
Stage Coach and Silhouette
Lamps - $1.25 - $1.95
Make Up Boxes - $1.00
Work Boxes - 59c
Card Partners - $1.00
Sheaffer Fountain Pens
$3.00 to $5.00
Sheafer Pencils
$1.00 to $4.00
Ink--15c
titeriony--45c to $3.00
$2.75
$2.25
Table Lamps
Two light junior lamps to match—
Black and gold base with concealed wire. Good heavy base. Hard painted shade in rose, blue and gold colors. This would make a dandy study light. Priced complete
Bridge Lamp
TABLE Lamps
Black, green or rose base with painted parchment shade in bright colors. Complete—
Paper Baskets
Paper Baskets
Godey print paper baskets an assorted colors. Bound edges, about 12 inches high.
Special-
$1.25
Kenwood Blankets
Beautiful soft all wool blankets in all pastel shades. Satin bound edges. Pried from —
$9.50 to $14.50
Slumber throws to match
$10.00
---
$10.00
Pillows
49c to $2.19
Foot Stoole> $2.00 to $3.95
Hassocks> $1.00
Magazine Racks
$3.95 to $7.75
of cretonne, rayon, damask,
velour and other materials in
many interesting shapes and
at interesting low prices-
Book Ends—$1.50 to $5.00
Tapestries
In many interesting new designs and harmonizing color effects—
59c to $8.75
Comforts
$5.00
Other comforts, wool and down filled. from—
New comforts, sateen covered with solid color borders, cotton filled. 72x90 size. Priced at—
THIRD FLOOR
$16.50 to $25.00
Bed Spreads
$1.49 to $6.95
Good looking novelty cotton spreads and beautiful, lustrous rayon spreads in many attractive designs and lovely colors — single and double bed sizes—
MAIN FLOOR
Sheets in 63x99, 72x99 and 81x99 inch sizes. Excellent qualities, and specially priced from—
Sheets and Pillow Cases
$1.00 to $1.59
Pillow Cases
25c to 45c
MAIN FLOOR
Special Sale of Towels
Towels of every size and description—big ones, medium size ones, and small band towels in plain white, white with colored borders, and solid pastels—All at reduced prices this week—
19c to 59c
Wash Cloths, 5c and 10c.
MAIN FLOOR
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENGE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Society
---
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Webb of Kingston formally announced the marriage of the late Dean Matthews of Haviland last Friday. The marriage took place on June 12.
Mrs. Matthews was a student in the University last year, and was affiliated with the School of Business. Mrs. Matthews, who has attended school here for the past three years, is now president of the Delta Chi fraternity at The Ohio State University, the School of Business this year.
Madeline Stargon of Dodge City, and Vernor Cress were married recently at the home of the husband's parents. Min Stargon received her A. B.A. from the University of Kansas and is a member of the Alpha Cita Omnia security.
Sigma Phi Epsilon held initiation Sunday for the following: Arthur D. Cork of Checony; Robert Woltshmer of Cleopatra; Robert F. Cuney of Robertson; Robert C. Funny of Hamilton; Rajah T. Hiller of Saltham Lawrence A. Ridgway of St Paul, and Edward W. Fisher of Topaka.
The marriage of Wilma Tufts Prentice of Cherryvale to Soprano L. Slater of Detroit, Mich., took place recently at the University of Kansas and the University of Colorado at Boulder, Colo., where she is the president of the Kappa Alpha Theta society.
Charles E. Clutter, former vipers-press,
Chicago Depth Education freeway
visit, visiting Liberty University
to his house in Larned. He is employed by the Insolee Company at layoff by the Insolee Company at layoff.
Miss Anna May Section, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Sexton, was married to Mr. Andrew D. Mitchell on Aug. 9, at Chicago, IL. Mrs. Sexton received her A.D. degree from this university in 1957. She graduated of Alpha Xi Delta sorority. Mr. and Mrs. Sexton are now at home on 7743 Normal avenue, Chicago.
Catholic Conference in Omaha
At the annual election of officers last night at Walkins hall, Helen Dylee, c3, Kansas City, was chosen as the first female G. A. representative for the coming year is Vivian Kershern, c3, Phoenix. Other officers are secretary, Louise Carson, president, Kathryn c2, c3, and historian, Rose Pekerek, c4.
The constitution of the horse was read, and Mrs. Jonnie Morrow, house manager, on the women on horse tradition.
Catholic Conference in Omaha
Omaha, Sept. 23—(UP) Omaha became the center of American catholicism today when Lay and Cleric, delegates from practically every parish of the state, held their first national Eucharistic conference since 1911, one of the most solemn ceremonies of the Catholic church.
Want Ads
ROOM for boys, large, three windows,
hot water heat. Private home near
Hill 1621 Kentucky. Phone 230 M.
WANTED: Student laundry. Phone 2735 J. Called for and delivered-12
WANTED: Student laundry. Work
guaranteed. We deliver. Also
flowers for sale. Phone 1313. —14
FOR SALE or rent: Hinge upright piano, good condition. Call 1190M:
WANTED: A solicitor in each fraternity and sorority for laundry. Lab-
---
Watch for our Saturday Specials
- - - -
Call 117 for Free Delivery
~ : ~ : ~
SMITH Drug Store
eral commission. Perry's Laundry Phone 2531. 1110 New Jersey street —14
WANTED: Student laundry. We ecol-
and for delivery. Prices reasonable
Perry's Laundry. Phone 2551. 1116
New Jersey street.
929 Mass.
UNDLE WASHING: Called for and delivered. Phone 2179D. -14
AUNDAY WANTED: Cylinder machine. Phone 2497 R. -1'
FOR RENT: Room for boys; one, $.
per month; two, $7 per month. Call
after 6 p.m. 1147 Ohio. —10
FOR RENT: 1 single and 1 double room for girls; also garage on paved alley. Phone 1190 W. 1033 Vt. —11
FOR BENT: Single room to man
graduate student or instructor.
Private home. 1633 Louisiana. Phone
2897. — iff
DINNER SERVED from 5:30 to 7:30
at 14:34 Kentucky. Call 2397 R for
reservations. Single dinner, 50c; 11e
for $5.00. — 11
\OR SALE: Model T Ford coupe in excellent condition, new battery, tires and bands. Must sacrifice and will sell cheap. Call Snyder at 2089.
CALL, Mrs. Dollie Emick, at 407 Manne-
Street for all kinds of plain or florary
sewing and alterations. Hematitching,
10e a yard. Phone 1924. —10
E. El Dorado, Sept. 23. (UP)—J. F. Hughes, superintendent of the E. El Dorado schools, will not accept the position as head of the Joelmin, Mo.
FOR RENT. Excellent garage; tile
building and electric lights. 1312
Ohio. Phone 1476. —11
Under New Management
The Book Shop
The Oread
1245 Oread Ave.
Breakfast—7:30 to 9:00
Lunch—11:30 to 1:30
Dinner—5:30 to 7:30
OPEN
Formetly known as the Campus House
You Are Cordially Invited to attend one informal Open House Thursday evening, September 25 7:30 to 10:00 P.M.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Massachusetts
D
Show
"LET'S GO NATIVE"
STARRING
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Shows 3-7-9
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MARILYN MONROE
For Your Room
Photographs
HIXON STUDIO
Eldridge Hotel
Phone 41 for an early appointment
22
---
Have Your
Best Liked Photographs in
Nice Frames
And wouldn't your folks like a photograph of you while you are away to school?
Ruth Alexander, San Diego
Flier, Rose to National
Fame. When She Estab-
lished Altitude Record
NOTED WOMAN
AVIATOR KILLED
IN PLANE CRASH
FALLS IN CITY LIMITS
Heeding Into Heavy Fog Avantrix Is Believed to Have Lost All Sense of Direction
San Diego, Sept. 18—(UP)-Rhita Alexander, 20-year old San Diego aviator, was killed at Loma Portal, taking on a flight to New York.
The young flies clrushed into the side of a bill in the residential section just inside the city. The man under took off in a low wing monoplane, and headed into heavy fog. She was behelded to lose her bearings. Mr. Mae was delighted with she set an altitude record of 26° t in a flight over San Diego on Tuesday. Wired by the rush of knee went into a nec only one minute into.
Kansas Fayored to Win Big Six Football Title
All Conference Coaches Plan Double Practice Until Opening of Terms
All Big Six football squads were well under way today as they started their fourth day of double workouts. The squad calls were out five days early this year under the provisions of a new conference ruling that plans to have two practices a day until regular school work begins.
Jayhawk fans are looking to the University of Kansas this year for the best bet in the race for the national conference title. For the past several years Kansas has been rated very low on the football field but from the prospects this far it seems that Kansas will lead the yale.
Dana Biele, head coach of the Cornu- hunter squad, backed by 13 letter men **rking hard to gain the third.com-** *Big six title*. Biele has plenty material and quicks **v time filling center,** *&lients,**
*all prospects look curtelling time** *would仁 with probability or all*
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan;
Excavating the writer of "To Join or Not to Join," has recently made a visit to the city to see "All Quit On The Western Front," and having seen it, feels it his or her duty to enlighten the student body concerning the evils of army life, much to our interest. I meet him at a feature in this editorial; it is a huge joke.
Announcements
After reading this editorial over, I see no sensible argument or state- conditions in it. It doesn't mention of one of our famous adicals, so far famous for his in Lleuat. Meyers and Jalil are proposing zen there are { Y.M.C.A. divalcal, who
All members of the R.O.T.C. will report for their uniforms during their enrolment, and men enrolling for the first time, immediately after enrolment will report for their uniforms.
--find a University here whose most rabble and disuntitled cliques and division between Greek and ek.
Coach Steve Hinshaw.
W. C. Koenig, P.M.S. and T;
All freshmen who wish to check out for freshman football must report to the coach's office, room 263, in Robbins Stadium, sometime Thursday or Friday.
Regular Features of the DAILY KANSAN
Yin Yang
United Press Service from the Four Corners of the Earth
All the Hot News of Mt. Oread
A Sport Page with the Important News of the Sport World
100%
Timely Editorial Comment
(
Crystalized Sentiment of the Student Body
O
Daily Announcements List of Social Gatherings with the hour of closing and More.
CallK.U.66
SUPREME COURT TAX JUDGMENT MAY BE ASKED
TO ABIDE BY DECISION.
'Greeks' Will Meet Here Next Week to Discuss Contesting of Gorrill Asher Ruling
Organizations in Smaller Schools.
Are Not Expected to Take Much Interest in Coming Fight Against Levy
A meeting, the date for which has not definitely been set, at which the Greek organizations from all over the state jointly asked for judgment from the Supreme Court of Kansas stating whether or not the law permitting the fraternities and sororities to be held in Lawrence, some not, is to be held in Lawrence; some next week. All organized houses **go** forced to abide by the decision: the houses in Lawrence in state with the alumni, and with the alumni **go** tools to arrange **eks** at Man-tez, **eks** at Law, **eks**
WORDS OF | WISDOM |
1.4
The internal Kansan, with its aura of respectability and venerability, its benevolent patient gazing down upon perturbed people everywhere from a calm Olympus, has been perennially accustomed to take Oreal's newcomers firmly by the hand and with gentle admonitions guide the hesitating foot-steps of frightened youth:
This year the Kansas feels no such cockauceiness about its divine infallibility as a guide to hesitating freshmen. This University is far too complicated ever to be completely explained and demonstrated by mere newspaper hopefuls.
But we can say this: you face the four most glorious years of your life if you choose to make them so. You can come here and depart without any education to speak of -multitudes have done it, and multitudes will. You will.
freshmen will be in a
her or not such a
st. You will
ars of ac-
toto, or
1.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, Sept. 19
Reception to Students, First Baptist church, 8 to 10 p.m.
Student Council of First Christian church, Christian church, 8 to 11 p.m.
Wesley Foundation, Methodist church, 8 to 11 p.m.
Chi Omega, Open house, 8 to 11 p.m.
Delta Zeta, Open house, 8 to 11 p.m.
Sigma Nu, house, 12 p.m.
Beta Theta Pi, house, 12 p.m.
Delta Upsilon, house, 12 p.m.
Saturday, Sept. 29
Chancellor's Reception, Memorial Union building, 12 p.m.
Agnes Husband,
Dean of Women
SUSCRIBE to the KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1930
Change in Length of Cross Country Makes Close Race
Oklahoma, Ames and Aggies Will Have Hard Fight for Honors
K. U. HOPES ARE VAGUE
With the change in the length of the cross country race from five miles to two miles, interest in all the Big Six schools has picked up and all indi- tervals have the most interat etived and boutet battles the Conference championship in history.
Oklahoma, 1930 champions, have their stellar team intact and are one of two outstanding favorites for the title. The other favorite is Iowa State, coached by Bob Bradley, who has third in the race last season but are almost certain to materially improve their standing. They are led by Cap. Tom Bradley, who plays the miler in the concurrence as assisted by two sophomores, Arthur Eickelkorn and Earl Labetelle, both of whom have been clocked at 9:45 for the two men who were the winners. The runner has ever made with the exception of "Doe" Franzer. Besides these three men Ames also has Nagel and Thompson, veterans of last year’s team several other promising sophomores.
Oklahoma features Captain Dawson, second only to Putnam, in the big Sin, diminutive Bus Moore, another airline crew member. The 1930 team besides many promising yearlings. The Kanaan Aggies have both veterans of the last year's squad which was known throughout the circus and who played with them. Aggies had several of their outstanding rumors stricken by sickness and injuries just when it seemed they were fine but soon that time they are determined to improve their last year's standing and will press closely on the heels of the Ames and OU
Missouri and Nebraska, who had nothing last year, are unknown quantities this year and either may prove the "dark horse" of the race.
Now to get down to the prospect of K.U. last year's runners-up, Coach Hamilton declines to make a statement on his role in much of its potency upon the eligibility of Edie Fortune and whether or not Floyd McCathach decides to resurface. The men are unavailable K.U.'s chances of finching in the first division are re-
note. If they do return Kasuas should give a good account of itself although it seems unlikely that they will be able to clear the Ames hurdle.
117 Freshman Report For Football Practice
Roland Logan and 'Stew' Lyman
A. Arielt, Hinesb
in Drills
The first freshman football practice of the year saw approximately 111 first-year players and 54 second-year players in several years, lined up on the freshman practice field at 4 o'clock yearly. The coach introduced a new staff and receive preliminary instructions from Steve Hinehawk, freshman
The men were first introduced to Roland Legner, former Jyväskäwi footwear designer, who taught them to coach Hirshaw, and "Stew" Lyman, captain of the K.U. team in 1928, who is also assisting with the coaching of the team's soccer sections each of the men spoke a few words, telling the charges what was going on, then inviting them to devote plenty of time to their studies in order that they may fulfill eligibility requirements. They are ready for varsity competition.
The freshman aspirants reporting for thirty yesterday were an unusually number of men, with about half the men weighing 200 pounds or more. With typical first-night-out enthrancement, the squail underwent a 50-second course through the direction of Coachs Legan and Lyman. The men were strung out the length of a line and walked through stationary running and muscle tuning exercises in preparation for the long grind of training ahead of
Light Workouts at First
Following the exercises the squar
was drilled in charging back and forth
across the field. This work, with a
short period of instruction on the post-
work practice, was followed by the
afterthework work and the men were
sent to the showers. Practice will pro-
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baby be confined to light workforces for the first few days as Coogee, Himawai and other towns lay by overwork, but wishes to gradually mold them into condition for the redevelopment.
Ames Football Hopes High
Couch Hibiscus is very pleased with the number and size of the men who answered the first call and is optimistic about the team's progress. From now on the coaching staff will center their attention on whipping the woolliness into shape and getting a new uniform. The freshmen will continue to practice every afternoon from now, on at least Monday. In the morning the first game on the fresh schedule will take place early in November when the cubs from the camp will invade Memorial Stadium.
oach Workman Believes Former Bad Season Will Be Good
Ames, Sept. 23—(UP) —Ames having returned 16 teams, combined with the prevailing optimism and fine showings of the first round of the Real Workout today to predict a real threat team this year for the five other teams of the big six conference. All members of the squad still bear the burden of having won a single game bax year.
Send the Kansas home.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
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Annex
1237 Oread
FEMININE DANCE
If
the
VARSITY DANCE was a costume affair---for the
You --- wouldn't need the glad rags rejuvenated -
But --- it's not --- so --- you'd better call your favorite cleaner now!
May we do the job?
Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
GET A DATE TODAY
Varsity Saturday Night
Dates Seventy-five Cents
Arlie Simmonds and His Band UNION BUILDING
Stags One Dollar & Quarter
A
How many girls will revise their mental heroes after Dr. Naimish's choice?
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Weather Continued, unsettled with humidity.
VOL. XXVIII
Robbers Ransack Two K. U. Homes and Make Escape
watkins Hall and Phi Delta Theta Fraternity Are Robbery Victims
$100 IN MONEY TAKEN
Watches, $100 in money, jewelry and personal belongings were taken night right from Watkins hall and the Phi Beta Kappa chapter who made their escape undetected.
At Watkins hall about $20 in money was taken as well as an several wrist strap. The man wore a flate, while the Phil Delta Thraat faithfully adhered to a two-watch set.
Discovery of the loss at Watkins hall was made early in the morning when one of the women rose early to study. She used her left hand cording to reports entrance was ginned by going up the fire escape and climbing through a window on the second floor sleeping porch. Finger prints in the door sash which had been climbed over.
Entrance to the Phil Delta. Their house was probably gained through the front door. The police were no called on the case until $30 this morning. As far as could be determined the trace could be found at the burglary.
According to students at the Hall of women, the women formerly from them did a fake robbery staged a few nights as part of the initiation for new members at the hall.
The less was distributed among the students as follows: Kenneth Meuer, c$31, all suit, Lloyd Fathv, adv. st., a watch and a sweater, F迪莱 Leo, $35, Munze Ries, $15, John Taylor, c$31, $2, and Bob Entriken, $3.
Arrangements Being Made For Ging ham Frolic Next Week
W. S. G. A. Discusses Plans
A member of the Memorial Union Operating committee, Kathleen Ahern, c33, was elected to the W.S.G.A. council at the council meeting last evening. She is to fill the place of Berrice Lach, who did not return to school this year. Vivian Kerbner, c33, has been chosen on the council and on the council from Watkins hall.
Joopheine Edmonds, c'32, is the new member from W.S.G.A. on the Variant board. He will be in representation W.S.G.A. on the conventions committee. The council discussed place for helping the book exhibition and the library of the books, and made further arrangements for the Lantern parade which W.S.G.A. and the Y.W.C.A. are co-operating 1
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1930
Virginia Irain, unel. c is in charge of the Gingham frolic, which will be held next Wednesday and that will help the women within the different groups of the University to become better acquainted with the Frolic will be announced later.
Of the 2900 who had paid their fee by yesterday afternoon, 1600 bought student enterprise etickets. The sale increased the sales made last year.
1600 ENTERPRISE TICKETS
SOLD BY YESTERDAY NOON
No.10
It will also admit the students to four lectures, headed by Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd; five plays to be given by the Dramatic Club and Kansas Players; six双面 glove club events; and the annual East-West Revue.
Students holding tickets will be given preference over others in securing seats.
JONES DEFEATS CANADIAN
5 AND 4 IN TODAY'S MAT
Martion Cricket Club, Ardmore, Pa. Sept. 24- (UIP)-Bobby Jones defeated Charles Ross, Somerville Canada, five and four today in a first round victory at the golf tournament. The match ended on the 14th green. Somerville was able to win only one hole—the 12th, where he shot a lot to Bobby's 5—and was four down from victory. He won the 3rd par. Somerville's medal score for the first nine was 37.
WASHINGTON DEBUTANTE LEADS RELIABILITY TOUF
Wichita, Sept. 24 — (UIP) — Miss Nancy Hopkins, debatiente of Washington, led the 18 ships of the Ford national railroad and Ohio, the first stop of the day at 10:01 a.m. m. today. Others followed a minute intervals. From End they toured to Kansas City to visit St. Louis, the tour will end in Detroit Saturday.
German Scholar Arrives
10
MONN E WIEDEM N
Johann F. Wiedemann, of Kiel, Germany, who is one of the exchange scholars, arrived in Lawrence this morning. Wiedemann was graduated from Kiel University and will study there under the biostatology at the University of Kansas.
Lee S. Greene, of Lawrence, and a graduate of two schools at the University, has gone to Liepzig for the other exchange scholar. The donor of her book is interested in change with some German university, prefers to remain anonymous. The amount is sufficient to care for living expenses and part of travel of visiting German students. German universities offer courses that students have made similar arrangements.
Merchants Will Display Fall Styles Tomorrow
Band to Play and Some Stores to Hold Open
House
The full style display, an annual event held on Friday at the chairs' Bureau of Lawyers, is scheduled for tomorrow evening at 7:30. The committee in charge of arrangements for the event will be listed below.
This year's program will consist largely of window displays, with no special events or contents such as have taken place formerly. A few of the stores will hold open house, and in some cases will display a stock of the stock; but no sales will be made
At 7:30 the University willle will join the ones down town in announcing that the displays are ready. The Lawrence Boy's band, under the leadership of Byron C. Donneyer, which won the state championship in chase A at the street fair, will play at the river between Eisenwitt and Sixth streets.
Freshman 'Y' Will Meet
Dean R. A. Schwegler to Talk on
'How to Study
The first meeting of the Freshman Y" club will be held tomorrow evening from, 7 until 10 in the parlor o'clock. Please send all letters all speak on "How to Study."
This meeting opens the program planned for the new students and for former Olen Oak, who will be visiting University. The friendly hour schedule as planned by Olen Oak, chairman, and Carl Brown, vice-chairman of this school, will meet every second and fourth Thursday the semester with a speaker chosen from the university. The schedule to be followed:
Sept. 25, Dean R. A. Schweiger,
"How to Study"; Oct. 9, Prof. John
Isee "College Educates for What"
B. College in Education; Nov.
Freshman and His Health"; Nov. 13,
Dean J. G. Brantley, "Scholarship,
Its Meaning"; Dec. 11, Dean George
Shaud, "The Freshman Engineering
Bachelor"; Dec. 10, Dean Paul B.
Lawson, "Taking Stock."
DISABLED WAR VETERAN GETS
RECOGNITION FOR LITTLEST
A short time ago the Wichita Beacon ran a story dealing with Wichita men, who although physically disabled, had no community citizens in their communities.
Among those who received special mention was J. M. Weaver, former student at the University of Kansas Weaver was a student in the School of Applied Physics at the university when his ambition, that of being a doctor, was almost in his group, he left K.U. and denounced a uniform. His career as a surgeon could never be a reality for a German businessman had disabled him with an arm transplant which fought to get a firm hold on life.
Chicago Alumni President Here
The government was offering vocational training to its veterans and Wesleyans from New Zealand who are auditor of Södwick county, a sturdy accredited worker, and a jolly company.
George Holligberg, president of the University Alumni association of Chicago, is visiting in Lawrence. While here he is making plans for fall alumni events.
Former Student Is Highly Honored by Belgium King
Milfard K. Shaler Named Commander of the Order of Leopold
K. U. REPRESENTATIVE
Milford K. Shaler, BS 24, was made commander of the Order of Leopold by the King of Belgium last June, after which he took over duties by C. M. Young, professor of mining engineer at the University. This is given to the governmental gives on the Belgian government.
Mr. Shalter was at the same time master doctor of Engineering by the Royal College of Physicians of his work as co- trustee of the commission for relief of Belgian Edu-
Similar information is contained in a letter recently received by Chancellor Lucile direct from Mr. Shaler. In her letter, she appointed to be appointed to represent the University of Kansas at the dedication of the buildings for the University of Brussels.
Tau Sigma Tryouts Soon
Shortly after being graduated from the University, Mr. Shuler became associated with the Formineir, a company formed to exploit forest resources.
Practice Class to Be Held Beginning
While exploring in Africa, one of Mr. Shifra's helpers discovered what later proved to be the first diamond found in the Ejibou Congo district. The discovery made it possible to later locate the exact place from where the specimen came. Since then an extensive diamond industry has been developed.
Next Week
Tryouts for Tau Sigma, honorary dance security, will be held on Tuesday, Sept. 30 at 4:50 p.m. in the women’s gymnasium. A custom-made mute at a general meeting of the security yesterday. Any type of dancing, such as interceptive dancing, must be taken into account in technique may be used in the tryouts. An acetampon will be obtainable at the gymnasium, but each can be obtained by her own accompanist if she tries her.
A class in dancing for those who do not make the sorority time, and for those who care to practice before graduation, will be held on every Day and Thursday and Friday of each two weeks. The classes will begin on Sept. 30, at the women's gymnasium. The group will be taught by members of the sorority. Dancing is urged to attend. Eliminations will be made from this group and the best of its members will be selected for Tau Sigma membership and the best of dancing will be taught in the class.
Bernice Winterbaham, c31, was elected president of Tau Sigma to take over the duties of teaching dancing in Brennan College this year. Within Tucker c31, it is vice president of business manager. Time for regular meetings of Tau Sigma will be an important part.
New York, Sept. 24 — (UOP)Stockz all one to four points today in one of the most severe declines since the hectic days of last autumn. The entire market swamped down to new lows or be movement. Dozens of issues made the market more volatile. The whale last till was down 1 to 11 points and sentiment was bourish.
ANOTHER STOCK DROP MARKS
Chicago, Sept. 24 — (UP) Wheat rail unexpectedly at the close of the Chicago board of trade today. After September futures had dropped to 76, the board said it. It closed showing advances which more than wiped out the day's drop.
Board Will Investigate
Hoover Urges Home Owning
Washington, Sept. 24, (UP)—President Howard declared that any American of sound character and industrious habits should be able to provide him with the support he needs to buy his own home" in addressing the international meeting at the White House today of the planning process for conference on home owning and building.
HORNSBY ACCEPTS CONTRACT
NEW LOWS ON MANY ISSUE
President William Veck came out of a conference to announce that O'Burna had accepted the terms of a contract that will run for more than a year.
Chicago, Sept. 24 — (UP) — Roper Hornsby named him to manage the Chicago Cubs in 2011, and William Ridgeley, Jr., named him a quick agreement in salary today.
Perfect Man Is
Send the Kansan home.
TO MANAGE CHICAGO CUBS
Harley Volkman, 17. of Lyons Chosen
Harley Volkman, 17, of Lyon, was been selected by Dr. James Naimish as the most perfect physical specimen among the men of the Fredman class.
By Naismith
Volvoman is six feet tall, weighs 200 pounds, measures 43.5 inches around the neck, and weighs 65 pounds in inches, and registered 425 on the lung capacity machine for a new school rejuvenation.
The remainder of his measurements are: Neck, 16 inches; waist, 35.2 inches; right bicep, 14 inches; right forearm, 12.2 inches; left bicep, 14 inches; left trunk, 12.2 inches; left thigh, 24, 9 inches; right calf, 15.2 inches; left calf, 15.2 inches.
He played four years of high school football at tackle position and is out for freshman football here.
The inspection of roaming houses was brought about by a request made Nov. 30, 2015, that the Board of Corresponding committees, and was made possible by steps taken by Doctor Cameron are an important step in achieving this goal.
Inspection of Houses Has Been Completed
Inspection and certification of rooming houses for men has been successfully completed under the personal supervision of Dr. Ralph Cameron medical supervisor of the University, and added by the Men's Student Council.
Examination Supervised by Dr Ralph Canuteson and Special Committee
The committee appointed by the Men's Student Council to aid Doctor Canutesses was made up of Frank Gray, Taurier and Barton Avery, Bryan
Doctor Cametus recommended that all houses, fraternities, and sororites be inspected, and that the expense for appropriated in the student hospital fund.
Inspection of women's rooming houses and sororities was under the supervision of Dean Agnes Husband.
First Y. W.Meeting Held
Crossing Frontiers' Is Topic of Speed By President of Group.
"Don't let regret for a thing you can't do mar the thing you are doing," was one of the points Kathryn McFarland, Y.W.C.A. president, stressed in her speech on "Crossing Frontiers" at the W. Y. C. A. meeting held in Friar theater Sept. 23, at 4:08. She also added to this decision, one should stand by it.
Ethan Hornbuckle who presided at the meeting, urged the students to buy tickets for the concert. Heley House, Sept. 27. She also announced that the Gingham Frolic will be held on Tuesday.
Margaret Roberts led the devotionals Helen Stockwell played a violin solo accompanied by Evelyn Swarthout.
The two who were listed yesterday and who will be accepted tonight are Bardell Baker, and a woman student who answered that her name not we given out.
HOSPITAL CONSIDERS MORE OFFERS FOR PARALYXIS FIGHT
Washington, Sept. 24- (UF)-Prohibition is just as strong in this country today as it ever has been and victories for the Senate have paid off maries "don't mean a thing." Senator Morris Sheppard, Democrat, Texas, co-editor of the Eighteenth amendment,
Save Prohibition Is Strong
The three persons listed in the Kansan yesterday as having given blood to be made into serum for fighting infection in the blood. The blood from two of these will be taken tonight at the hospital. The offer of the ten year old girl to attend the military department will not be accepted because the boy is too young. Three other people have offered to help with the tonight sale. They are: Frances Felkman, an Indian living at Haskell and attending K; U, Wilma; Hill c3; and
Dr. William J. Engel, M. D., 1928, representative of the Cleveland University association, is here to take up alumni matters with Fred Ewell concerning the University's accreditation to alumni. Doctor Engel is the son of Prof. E. F. Engel of the University.
Alumni Representative Here
Allen Is Improving
Baltimore, Sept. 24 — (UP) Physicians at Johns Hopkins University issued a bulletin today announcing the death of Dr. J. Allen of Kansas as "improved."
Kane Assistant Instructor
Kane Assistant Instructor
A. Kane of the senior class of electrical engineering has been appointed assistant laboratory instructor in electrical engineering.
Parking Licenses to Be Considered Tomorrow Night
Men's Student Council Wil Attempt to Distribute Car Plates Fairly
A CAMPAIGN PROMISE
Equitable distribution of campus parking licenses, provided in their last party platform, will be carried out when the parking committee meets Thursday before a parquet.
Kenneth Meuer, president of the Men's Student Council, said today that every precaution would be taken against students securing licenses under false pretence, or from buying them to the students to whom they were issuers.
"A legislative movement will be taken in the near future to punish students who misuse the privilege of securing licenses." Meusser said.
Student representatives appointed by the Men's Student Council and approved by the Chancellor are Don Thewlis, Andrew Orr, and The W.S.G.A. will be represented at the meeting by Anne Kent, Ester Cornellus and Dorothy H凋詹Kalphi Talmack are been appointed chairman. Approvals will be issued this year as last.
The Senate parking committee will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4:30, in Prof. Hewner Werner's office to discuss the regulation of parking permits. The committee has as its members G. Bayles, chairman; Dean Apgar Herman; Harry Werner; Kenneth Meusler, Farn Spyder and Prof. T. E. Atkinson.
KFKU Announces Program
Broadcasting Station Will Take Air Sunday After Vacation
First on the musical program will be the broadcasting of Sunday vesper programs from 4 to 5 p. m. Next will be the broadcasting of a yearly by Professor Charles Klinton. Tuesday afternoon, 4 to 36, he will offer a program on the history of music, covering his subject biographically. Alternating with Professor Klinton's program is Professor Ward Welch. Gelich, who will talk on the development of violin literature.
Programs of musical and educational character, as well as the broadcasting of home games, are being arranged for station KPUK, the University of Kansas boardcasting station on Friday, May 12th at 9:30 a.m. the afternoon after the summer vacation.
A series of morning programs of unusual interest is being arranged Helen Tucker, the director, and "H.R.H." of "Starbucks" will preside over the opening of 11:30 a.m. a campus news budget, prepared after the "columnist" style. Later, she will give a number of talks on modern
sent on Wednesday mornings, 11,
11:30, will be of interest to high school
of the state, since Professors Craffo
and Burchill will present an in-
ventment of speech will present a seren
t talks on the dramatic art. The drama
broadcasts will include talks or
problems of dramatic presentation in
the classroom during classes by students in the department.
Friday mornings, at least until election, Prof. F. H. G肋, head of the department of political science, will present some of the various methods employed in the states of the Union in the last several decades, and other election practices.
Home football games on the K. D.
field will be broadcast, but the Haskell
K. U. game at Haskell will not be
there, there are no radio facilities
there.
MOORE ON TOUR TO MAKE
GEOLOGY MAPS AND SURVEY
Other programs are being arranged and will be announced later.
B. R. C Moore, professor of geology and also state geologist, is absent from the University this week on a field trip to western Kansas.
Professor Moore left Tuesday by auto for Greenwood county, where most of his investigations will be carried out. Mr. Moore headed his headquarters at Madison, Kan.
The geological field work which Professor Moore will carry on will be handled by the University and survey work. It will be continued for several months, but Mr. Moore will return to the University in order to attend Monday classes.
Cheer Leader Deadline Timer
**Headline Time Tomorrow**
Thursday at 2:30 is the deadline for
registering students on the freshman cheerleading staff.
Application blanks may be secured at
the Chancellor's office, where the ap-
plaint form is filed. Trunktryms will be held at 4:30 Thursday afternoon in the west side of the stadium; in case of bad weather, in the
nightfall.
FOUR PAGES
IRST FINE ARTS RECITAL WILL BE GIVEN THURSDAY
The first Fine Arts student recital of the school year, and the first of a series of weekly concerts to be given. At Auditorium Thursday at 3:30 p.m.
These programs, which are given entirely by the students of the School of Fine Arts, will be a regular Thursday zoom feature for the rest of the year.
The program will be:琴; Shepherds in the Field* (Mallina), *Canon in F* (Sabone), by Charles Ginny, *The Girl with Flaming Hair* (Debesay), *The Somen Cathedral* (Debesay), *The Garden of Dreams* (Ginny, *G Minor*), (*Bush), by Ruth Spindler, *钢琴* (*Campbell-Tipton*) by Lucille Gabiel; *Concerto in E Minor**, (*Chipin*) by Ewyn Sewarth*.
Orchestral parts on second piano will be played by Dean D. M. Swarthout.
German Exchange Scholar Here to Enter University
Wiedemann Has Difficulty in New York, Delaying Arrival
His reception since his arrival has been in charge of W. J. Baumpartner, associate professor of zoology, who has taught for 35 years at the campus and the university customs.
During his stay here Mr. Wiedemann will live at the University club, staying there as a student, but with special privileges. He will take courses on the campus, but will have a laboratory and an ethnology. Mr. Wiedemann comes to the university in exchange for Lee S. Greene, a graduate of two schools of the University of Kansas and an instructor in Fine Arts, who has gone to Leipzig, Germany. The exchange was made by his scholarship granted by anonymous donors.
Athletic Tickets Go Fast
Reservations Will Be Returned to Students on Oct. 6
More than 1050 athletic tickets have been sold up to date by the athletic department. The tickets are now being made for all the home football games, the procedure being to leave the ticket in the office at the team's headquarters. The tickets will be returned Oct. 6. The tickets are for four games including the Haskell game the night of Oct. 16 at 10 a.m.
It is advisable to reserve seats immediately as the office announces the closing of reservations Oct 9.
The tickets sell for ten dollars and include four football games, six basket-ball games, track meets and baseball games over both semesters.
BOARD WILL INVESTIGATE SHORT SELLING OF WHEAT
Chicago, Sept. 24. - (UP) "The American farm bureau Federation turned its attention to the sliding wheat market today summoning its board of directors to meet on Thursday. Oct. 2, to investigate Russia's activities in hort selling."
Secretary of Agriculture Hyde, hw arrived in Chicago last night was invited to attend the meeting. He indicated he would be present.
M. S. Winder, executive secretary of the farm bureau summoned the board in the absence of Sam H. Thompson, president, who is in Washington. He will be sending a federal budget making a big investigation of "communist activities."
SPANISH DEPARTMENT HOLDS PICNIC TODAY NEAR PERR
The Spanish department held a pie-
nie this afternoon at Prof. A. L. Owen's
cabin near Perry for members of the
English Department. We graduate students in the department.
Downs to Attend Convention
The department has a new member this year, Miss Mary Matthews, who is taking the place of Miss Mary Jenny Mullen to continue heriversity this year. Two new graduates assistants in the department are Janet Shearer and Leo H. Jason.
Downs to Attend Convention
Tetra Beta, national engineering fraternity, selected the college of the year last evening in the Memorial Union building. The purpose of the meeting was to select a representative from this chapter to attend the national convention at Bethlehem, Pa. Tetra Beta October, Vaughn Downs was chosen.
DIRECTORS PICK SYMPHONY AND BAND MEMBERS
McCanles Selects 84 From 125 Candidates to Lead Membership of Musical Organizations
'OTAL OF 143 CHOSEN
Positions Are Still Open in Both Orchestra For Basses, French Horns and Trombones
Simultaneous announcement from the directors of the K. U. Band and the two symphonies show that 143 musicians have been chosen for membership in the three organizations. More than half of this number, or 84, are members of the group and both bats of the K. U. and Little symphonies were 37 and 22 respectively.
The present membership was selected after a semi-final tryout in the Administration building last Monday at 6:30 p.m. Another tryout and final tryout were scheduled for 9:30 tomorrow evening to bring the membership of the hand up to 90 which is the number of uniforms available. Thus far 125 have tried out for the band. There not chosen as regular members will have to be allied for as vacancies occur.
There is still an opportunity for persons interested to try out for either of the symphonies. Both need more equipment and better instruments are furnished by the University. The Little Symphony held its first practice this afternoon and the Big Symphony will meet for reunions, common building at 6 o'clock on tomorrow evening.
Oceae: Rahab, Lilianus,
Fritius, and Pieroclas; Leoard P. Barobee,
Rohde & Schlegel.
84 in K. U. Band
Karlisiou and Koehonius; Lester McMann,
J. F Levin Karl Abbott.
Xiphonx and Bella; Sydney David,
Phillippe Dutta.
King, George K. Grimes,
French Horns and Altoes; Harold H. Hall,
Glen Morrie; Ralph Bann; Harry L. Siebner;
Walt Austerer; J. R. Richardson
Perlmann, Sydney Daniel Dymond and Benjamin Biermann
K. M. Nielsen, has danced and drama
K. M. Nielsen, has danced and drama
Jay M. Watanamakku, bown舞 and drama
Caitlin K. Nelson, bown舞 and drama
Caitlin K. Nelson, bown舞
Marissa, J. 1970, PhD, Johns Hopkins University; Alberto, S. 1963, PhD, Harvard University; Shibardian, M. 2005, PhD, Yale University; Fischer, J. 2000, PhD, Fordham University; Cobbman, M. 2008, PhD, Duke University; Paul R. Gorman, M. 2004, PhD, Cornell University; Daniel P. Hunt, M. 2003, PhD, Georgetown University; Annette J. Armstrong, Larry R. Giroux, M. 2002, PhD, Yale University
Sarah B. Moore
Res. Deputy Commissioner, Royston County,
New Jersey. Rep. Governor, Grosse Pointe,
Wisconsin. Sr. State Representative,
Stephanus Berger, Linn City,
Wilflet Adler, James A. McKee, Mackenzie Keene,
Toronto, Lawrence, Ontario. Lawyer, British Indian,
Lawrence, Wisconsin.
C. Charlipher, Rushen A. Earth, Hugh M. Smith, J. K. Clark, Michael S. Crawford, B. H. Bernard, Charles Adelson, Max H. Lee, Robert B. Fowler, Robert R. Pine, Peter Spiller, Paul Stahl, William Wilterson, Oliver Gwynne, Charles P. Clark, T. V. Trevelock, Charles Gordon, Cliff K. Carl, V. Trevelock, Charles Gordon
Ethan Carrinetts and Alba Sao'i Nicholas Maugharra, Cullen E. Cassman, Kailen Beckett, Harold L. Johnson, Kearnt E. Harvey, Joseph P. Zerwin.
AVRIN
Tetra Schoenbeil, George E. Toley, Joe Holday
Baritone Saxophones: Philip Johnson.
*C" Molly' Saxophones: Elmer H. Nedt
mason, Hugh Giffen.
McKinney, Virginia S. Brad Burkart, Hermann Berryman
First Visitation: Holen Stockwell, Concentrations,
Not Solved, George Glimore, Durphy Davis,
Dorothy Durkee, Irme Bond, Marjory Erwin,
Brady Glimone
Trumpet, Robert Young, Dan Gresser, Roy
Treatman.
Brown, Karen; Tough, John; Greenau, in
Frostburg;
Trommel, Delena Roehler;
Trommel, Max White;
Pierceman; Sydney David.
Lennick, John.
Little Symphony
First Violin: James B. Wilson, Dougothy Dinkins, David Condon, Rachel Hatch, Nicholas Farnsworth, Steven Sullivan, Second Violin: Bernie Snyder, Harry Margaret Fletcher, Margaret McMahon
MARRY MAYER
Mary Mayer, Winning, Sanford University; Bask: Katie Johnson;
Plate: Margaret Koot, Harold Winkler;
Chair: Robert Perrin, Penny Gee McKen.
Chair: Terry Penneman.
'ce Deadline Is Tomorrow
Fee Deadline is Tomorrow
More Than Thousand Must Pay in
Last Two Days
Tomorrow at 5 p.m. is the deadline for payment of fees without the penalty of a fine, according to Karl Kloos, unsecured of the University.
After tomorrow $1 will be added for every day payments are late, except Sunday, until Oct. 1, and if not paid then the enrollment will be cancelled.
At closing time last night 2,942 students had paid their fees, of whom 405 had paid yesterday. That leaves 1,537 students have to pay their fees by tomorrow night if they do not wish to pay the extra assessment.
The W.S.G.A. council was hostess this afternoon at a tea from 3:30 until 5 at the rest room in the Administration Building, where many women. Dean Agnes Hasboured poured tea for the many guests. Garden flowers were used throughout the room de-
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1990
University Daily Kansar
General student paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF__FRANK_McCLELLAN
MANAGING EDITOR_WILLIAM NICHOI
ADV. MANAGER
Asst.' Adv. Manag.
Circulation Manager.
Telephones
Business Office  K, U, 66
News Room  K, U, 25
Night Connection  2701K
ROBERT PIERSON
Marlon Beatty
Jack Morris
Publicized in the afternoon, twice times a week, and on Sunday by student teachers of University of Karu. Received honorary degree at Press of the Department. Submitted. $4.00 per year, payable to Professor. Expires as soon as class mail matters September 3. Entered as so. Class mail matters March 25. Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1878.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24.1960
OLD SNOW HALL
One of the most sensible suggestions for the disposition of obl Snow hall that has been offered thus far is printed in the Campus Opinion column on this page.
Old Snow hall is beautiful and lovely—not so much for its architecture as for the ivy which covers it, 'the birds that hover about its walls, and the mellowness of its weatherbeaten stone. A host of associations surround it—especially the memory of departed classes who planted vines at its base. It would be不便 to destroy it utterly. Yet it hides Watson library. The plan suggested, to save old Snow's arch and as much ivy as clings to it, would be an excellent way to overcome both difficulties.
We profess no desire to imitate the university of Missouri in any way. But such a question has no bearing on the matter. It is incidental.
We trust the authorities will look kindly upon the general suggestion of our student writer.
MAKING GOOD
"Nothing is seriously wrong with this country," cartoonist Dighton championed one of his pictures a couple of years ago, "when such things as this still happen"—and he pictured Hoover, just elected to the presidency, as an orphan boy of 10 years.
There's a great deal of truth in Ding's remarks. Peter, the Teach PantVendor, or Socki or Swim, as Horatio Alger Jr., so graphically put it, is one excellent and typical picture of the way in which American youth can rise from poverty to affluence, of course, means leadership and greatness.
"He 'made' good" is a phrase that may range in application from a description of a college boy's necking to a picture of the inevitable success of someone who has consistently applied the principles of thrift, morality, perseverance, etc., etc., to his endeavors—but not until a few days ago has one been original enough to think of committing a crime in order to break into the lineup of a prison baseball team.
Variety is the spice of life, the bulwark of American greatness. We are glad to recognize a true American genius who represents the originality of our youth at its best.
One Cal. boy recently burned down a burn with that end in view; and, as the new story puts it, we are glad to learn that "He made good and today is a regular on the prisoner's (sic) nine."
K.U.'S ROLLER COASTER
The newest kind of roller coaster, you know, is a road which is made up of a series of steep little hills over which one drives his car as fast as he can and tries to stay in the car. It is said to be exhilarating and "gobls of fun."
KU. his' its own roller counter, but somewhere or other it doesn't strike one as being either thrilling or funny; for usually people riding on it are not out for entertainment but are bound for classes—and they aren't particularly anxious to be jolted and jarred and flung into the car top.
The road referred to is the one coming up the hill from the south, back of the library. It is a disgrace to the University.
A UNITED STATES OF EUROPE
A UNITED STATES OF EUROPE
Under the auspices of the League of
Europe, 27 European countries have
counsel on the plan for
U.S. States of Europe.
The idea has been discussed for some time. Briand of France receives popular credit for proposing and developing $H_1$ and he is chairman the committee
to organize and enlarge the plans of the new federation.
The foolishness and danger in having immutable little countries, each with its red tape and each unen-ordinated in any way with the others, is apparent. The mixing of different nationalities under one flag, as occurs in central Europe and the Balkans especially, has also been a source of much friction. A real United States of Europe should eliminate these conditions.
As Briand has so aptly pointed out, a passenger riding on a train through Europe might have to pay for his breakfast in francs, for his bunchen in marks, and for his supper in something else, in the meantime perhaps having to submit his passport and property to six different sets of custom officials.
It is impossible to predict how far the United States of Europe will be allowed to go. Mutual distrust and misunderstanding may limit the countries to mere agreements on tariff regulations or something of the sort. But even that is a forward step. And if the beginning of this new nation does not look very progressive, perhaps it will develop, in time, into something really worthwhile. It is a highly necessary, though preliminary, beginning of a greater internationalism.
THE DAY OF APPRECIATION
Men sometimes have to die before a fickle public comes to the realization that they probably amounted to something, but fortunately it appears that the Union Memorial building will not crumble to atoms cee its many possibilities have been fully realized by the student body. Public sentiment about the Union Building has in the past been manifested in terms that are not in harmony with the spirit of the builders. Sagacious seniors have painted the finger of scorn and uttered the word "windbreak," and impressionable underclasman have aped this scathing batter to an unrestless degree.
But things animate and things institute have their cycles. Today the Union Building, with its numerous facilities for the entertainment of students who have some time to spare, has come into popular favor. The banquet room and dance floor have been greatly improved by the erection of a false ceiling which faithfully conceals thousands of mails that last year pointed angrily at the inmates below. In the onage room, private rooms have been prepared for the use of various student organizations in order that they may hold their meetings without coming into public view.
"This is the year of the Union Building's ascent into popularity—and such popularity can only be marred by the unfair jocundity of those persons who, having grown to be sophisticated, may seek to affect others' appreciation of the building. For such persons it might be well to suggest that "to live and let live" is a pleasant purpose in life.
The Union building deserves rather our support than our satire.
VIRGIN
DRAMONDS
F. H. ROBERTS Jewler 833 Mass.
May be obtained only through an AUTHORIZED VIRGIN DIAMOND DEALER
VIRGIN DIAMONDS
Compilation of the student directory is under way. If you have changed
address or telephone number since your arrival in Lawrence, make the corre-
tions as soon as possible.
There will be a meeting of the K. U. Dramatic Club at 8 o'clock Thursday evening, Sept. 25, in Green hall.
STUDENT_DIRECTORY:
GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar
K. U. DRAMATIC CLUB:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVIII Wednesday, Sept. 24, 1980 No. 16
KU KU MEETING:
ROBERT HAIG, President.
M E N T I N G:
There will be a Ku Ku meeting Thursday night at 7.28 o'clock in room
209 Floor
OZWIN RUTLEDGE, President.
There will be a special meeting of the Cosmopolitan Club Thursday evening at 7:20 o'clock.
Campus Opinion
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
Editor Daily Kanson:
What is to become of Old Snow
hail!
TED EVANS, President.
--circular walk to the library approach or a floral border decoration would complete the construction.
Because "Old Snow" obstructs the view to Watson Library, it will no doubt be demolished at the orders of the next legislature, or rather because it might be expensive to recondition its windows, or be more difficult, and modern student occupancy.
French Crepe Pajamas in beautiful shades of Tea Rose, Peach, and Blue.
Next door north of Blue Mill
The dignity which belongs to age, the hooded beauty of stone-buildings overtained by memory stimulated through the beats of the heart, passed through its porta, it seems a duty to adulterate entirely. Rather could he have been a monument to K. U.'s past and a tradition for K.U.'s future. A monument to K.U. would be a day's activity on the Hill would be a fitting one to those of the University of Kansas who have found their places in history.
This could be accomplished when the destruction begins. Let a committee of architects, designers, or whether it is the Civilian Chancellor when the legislation allows the project to be carried out. Let them select the ports of "Old Snow" itself, then pass it through and whatever accessory construction is necessary to keep them architecturally beautiful, leaving the elements.
And herein allows a solution.
Then, possibly later, after the approach to the library is completed, a
Jill's
~MRS. LANDER~
And when complete — Missouri would have her "columne" and Kansas would have her "arabes," both in equal match of as much significant each state. — L. G.
My musical talents find expression in nothing more than the occasional act of putting on a phonograph record or in the twirling of the dials of a radio set. I like to appreciate it. I admire the ambitious young man that has battled with a trombone or trumpet long enough to subject it to complete mastery. I adore his energy and strength, who strife so much to abuthe sour notes and coax sweet melody out of their instruments. Admire their pain and enthusiasm and the spirit they
The band is one of the finest institutions this University can have. Its members work hard and faithfully and they have reason to feel their work is important. We do not have enough incentive to produce as good a band as they might.
Trimmed in dainty lace.
Tailored in petit styles.
$7.00 and up
But I have heard several band members gripe because they felt their work was not appreciated. I have seen upperclassmen drop out of the band because of their time and of their time than it was worth. I have heard several say that they did not care to do their best work in the band because they felt not enough credit was given for it.
If the Kman would institute a campaign for same scheme to be worked out whereby more incentive could be
Editor Daily Kansan:
For Correct Lingerie
given the musically in minded to take more of an active interest in the hand, it would be doing a mighty worthwhile thing for the school. B.M.
Child Has Plenty Relations
Eugene, one — ORE) — Countess Olsen,
two months old, has living—a
father, Glen, 21; a grandmother, Mr.
Edith Olbeni, 36; a great grandmother,
Mrs. Sarah Cox, 74; and a great great
grandmother, Mrs. Nancy J.
Warmth, 104.
A. G. ALRICH
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Note Books
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Pennants
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COE'S DRUG STORE
Gustafson
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Ever at higher prices, other makers make laptops for the office. Now that it takes the place of a special pen for this pocket and another for the desk, its sales are souring beyond all
and ask the nearest dealer to show you the item. Then bring it from a pocket to a Desk Set Pen. If you own a Parker, take it with you. If not, go anywhere and this revolu-
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THE PARKER PEN COMPANY, Jamaica,
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Chicago, Atlanta, Buffalo, San Francisco,
Dallas, Toronto, Canada, London, Essex, Berlin, Germany
★ Point-smiths Paid a Bonus
Even more merciess inspections are given each Parker Doffold point. Then we pay a bonus to one point-smith, and the other is rejected if they fail even one inspection, and the point-smith pays as a forfeit. Yet, 7 out of 8 points earn a bonus, so each man to a given number a day.
PEN GUARANTEED FOR LIFE ¥5 /¥7 /¥10
Main Store
1401 Ohio
Parker Pens, Pencils, Desk Sets
Cowlands
Annex
1237 Oread
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
THE MASTER'S GUIDE TO RELIGIOUS DIVISIONS
Tomorrow Evening at Seven-Thirty
The FALL EXHIBIT of KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES
STYLES FOR MEN and YOUNG MEN For Evening or Day Wear
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
Wilson Brothers Shirts and Haberdashery
5
Our Fall Exhibit Brings Greater Values in SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES
The greatest values in Society Brand history. On this score alone our Fall exhibit is well worth seeing. The marvelous new fabrics, the distinguished new Fall styles, and the wonderful tailorings again demonstrate that Society Brand is America's foremost style and quality house.
Society Brand Suits with one and two trousers
$50
Other fine Fall Suits $28.50 and up to $50
See our window displays.
Ober's
READ TO OUR OUTFITTERS
Bostonian Footwear
Dobbs Hats
A FALL STYLE FEAST
The Annual Fall Opening Will Be Held Tomorrow Night at 7:30
the windows reveal only a few of the many values to be found in our stores.
APRIL 14, 1937
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
WITH THE CASH BUYS NORE!
721 Mass. St.
Ler Gibbs/Clothing
WHERE CASH BUYS DONE
The day of experimenting with clothes for the man of college age has passed. His styles are standardized, and have left the spectacular for the more flattering lines of modification. Lapels, trouser widths, shoulders and waist, all get such treatment as will result in a finer, better-looking outfit. In our men's clothing every dishware, shoes, dresses, fabrics, and color are fashioned into more-satisfactory garments.
Co.
Fashion-Rite Suits and Topcoats
Lead the way in —Style
—Value
$24.50
Generously hand-tailored from fine woolens that are produced by America's foremost mills. Styled in an expert manner in authentic models for Fall. Priced to save you many dollars. You'll find that many well dressed fellows "on the bill" wear Fashion-Rites.
Stylecraft SUITS and TOPCOATS
$19.50
M
You could easily pronounce these suits as good values at 25%. Stylecraft suits have no equal in consideration of the quality and the design. We suggest on a new suit we suggest that you inspect the Stylecraft line.
Visit Lawrence's Fall Opening Thursday, Sept. 25
YES SIR!
THE SUIT: Tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx.
Varsity model "30" in blue chevron.
THE SHIRT: Blue, collar attached Broadcloth.
Pinned Collar.
THE TIE: Four-in-hand, wine color with small dots.
THE HANKY: Wine color silk.
THE HAT: Stetson, light grey, dark band, flip brim.
THE TOPCOAT: Tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx.
Varsity model "30", grey tweed, belt back,
49 inches long.
With this outlay you are correctly attested whether for a football game, or rating a 'hot date' or whatever.
Glad to show you!
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHS
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24.1930
K.U. Aerial Attack Will Be Practiced in Workout Today
Coach Hargiss Lays Stress on Blocking in Session Tuesday
COX TO RECOVER SOON
Giving his men an opportunity to put into practice the teachings of Monday's chalk talk, Coach Hauxer kept his students well prepared by drills on plays and formations with particular emphasis on blocking, sweep drills, and noonned shortcomings noted during the scriumment Saturday and the coaching session time in going them straightened out.
For the first time this year the squair was divided and although no definite announcement has been made, it is clear that the situation has not been situated for the usual cut in the squad with all men remaining out, but with some still remaining separately. This plan will enable Coach Hargis to give more attention to the squair by moving the squad to the burden of this season's campaign
Murphy Tutors Reserves
Yesterday afternoon's practice saw the first string men under the guidance of Coaches Hargiss and Getto who the reserves received their tutoring from Coath Murphy and "Stoe" Roberts, both who added Murphy in his duties.
exercises and fundamental drill the learner was given in teams and engaged in a stiff session of blocking and defensive work. The ends and backfield interferers made their boles harder than the opponents, there merely to offer resistance instead of doing any aggressive work. A descent would not allow the way the first squad blocked their opponents and van interference, often making holes big enough for an entire team.
Continue Work
The men will continue to work on perfecting their play along those lines. There is no need for a teacher, for the success of many of the Karas plays is dependent upon a leader.
The next scrimage was scheduled for this afternoon at which time it is expected to be the first in an incarceration for a bit of attention, as well as further correction of errors as they are spotted by members of the coach's staff. The woman who has been kept away from practice by斗门 ligatures in his knees and in the armrests of her jacket on the injured list. Although Coe's injury is rather severe it is almost sure that he will receive medical attention the Crews tilt tilt around.
1931 Tags to Be White on Green
The first string squared as announced by Coach Hargies consists of C. Snowy, J. McCoy and S. Stuck. Stuck, newcomers at enda, Foy, Foy, Charles Snery and N. Surner, all vet, are introduced at McCoy and M. Surner, guards Branch and smootter centers. The backfield is made up of J. Bannier, Fisher, Page, Beach, Beach, Schake, Smith, and Gridley; newcomers. Cox in out temporarily at
Augusta, Sept. 24 - State motor car and truck licenses for 1951 through 2013 were issued by state reformer at Hutchinson, where they are made. They are stored in the court house. Numerals on Kanaes list will be white on a green background.
Thirty-five states will change the color combination for the license plates next year and move them throughout the country. Eleven states and the District of Columbia will retain the 1930 colors, reassign them as to background and lettering.
has done for hundreds of others; what it consists of; the possibilities that it hold out for you; how your work is to be guarded to the advantages of intensive work in this school, write, and study; and we will lay the facts before you.
If you would like to know just what our business training
LAWRENCE
Business College
lawrence, Kansas.
OPEN
OPEN Under New Management
The Oread
1245 Oread Ave.
Breakfast—7:30 to 9:00
Lunch—11:30 to 1:30
Dinner—5:30 to 7:30
Bible Chooses First Elever
Manhattan and Ames Finding Merits of This Town
61. Their Teams
Lincoln, Sept. 24 (UP) - Eleven men were tentatively selected today by Coach Dana Bible to compose the first lineup of the University of Notre Dame's football team, a quarter of Matisa, Skain, Cresignier, and Young is likely to remain unchanged but Billele's choice for regular duty on the line is by no means set-
Formetly known as the Campus House
The line coasts of Lawrence Bly,
Grand Island, as center; Gorge Koster,
Lincoln, Chick Justice of Grand Island,
guardian; Hugh Hueb, Ortington,
Roeve Kreiger, Grand Island, tackles
Hakal, Haikal; Gore: Tervéa, Omana,
Omaha
The initial scrimmage with the freshmen in schedled, for this afternoon game, was Rowley, hallback, who were injured in their first practice. Norwalk's Corn Hucker team today
Avocies Start Serimmave
Manhattan, Sept. 24, — (UP)—Coach Bo McMillan intended to try his varsity forward wall against the onchunk of the second string at bat today. At sergeant yesterday the line men were trying to keep up with the variety practice today will be devoted partly to sergeants and partly to passering practice.
**Ames Has New Backfield Man**
May, 26th. (19)—UPC Coach Workouts
of the season. Up to now, Ames has
worked on two new backfield prospects
trofee and Abbe, sophomore. Abbe
works with Nelson and sophomore,
patiated by Nelson, hit in serumim-
sation Saturday. Grefe is a quarterback can-
Ames Has New Backfield Men
2. H. S. Football Team Has Promising Material
Five Lettermen Included In This Year's Squad of Forty-
Five
Lawrence high school should give bond nine award another winner team awards, and a special award, although light and somewhat unexperienced, promises to give a good performance, promises to give a good
The squad, which numbers 48 has been working out daily under the tutelage of Ulm and his assistant Stephan Weiss. The mental drills. Scrimmage will be on the daily routine this week and next, to round the team into good shape with Wichita on North Oct. 4. The schedule includes the following on stage: Wichita, Manhattan at Marshburn, Rosedale at Lawrence, Lawnworth at Lawrence, Wyndotech at Kansas City, Lawrence, Ottawa at Lawrence, Ottawa at Lawrence,
Announcements
Dramatic club will meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 in Green Hall.
ROBERT HAIG
A meeting of the Ku'kis will be hold tomorrow evening at 7:30 in room 299 Fraal hill for the purpose of completing this year's organization.
C. O. HUTLEDGE
Chief Executives Asked to Attend Haskell Pow Wow
The committee in charge of the Haskell Powl Wow to be held Oct. 9 and 10, have issued invitations to Vice President Chelsea Carter, Will Rogers Haucer, William Heineman Hauder, for parliament candidate for governor, and Charles Woodring, for democratic candidate for the same office, to attend the "Pavement of Great Gifts" be held on October 15, on the eve of the first Haskell-Kansas football game in years.
Curtis, Reed, Haucke, and Woodring Are Invited
Sandwiches
Reservoirs have been made by a number of the Italianuests at the Basilica. The most ancient will be constructed at Basil菲 for the older Italianest many of whom will reside there.
The purpose or theme of the pageau is to show what the Indian has done for the white man. It is expected that this will be presented in much detail. Much of the pageau will be portrayed in dances and among the performers at the court, a few of whom are "Cowin Dancers" in their "Corn Dance."
SUM. H. B. Pointe of Haskell expects about 4,000 Indian musics during the fete, coming from nearly every state in the country. They have signified their intention on attending the celebration. They are Chief Lookout of the Chocoweek tribe; Chief Victor Crawl, Guapaw; Chief John Crowl, Semenac and Chief White Cloud, Chinle; Chief Jonathan Mabry, athletic and later a forensic athletic official, also has been invited.
The entire homecoming program as outlined by Frank McDonald, director of athlete, who predicts that the afternoon game will be Haskell, is in follow. Registration of alumni and paugent, evening of Oct. 9, alumni luncheon, parade, baby show and beauty contest and the Kansan game on Oct. 19, game to be played at night.
Only about 800 tickets are left from he group allotted to Kansas students showing that interest is absent as great interest is growing. If Lawrence, Persons who want to see the game should make reservations immediately or they may be unavailable.
Hillside Pharmacy
The Lawnward Chamber of Commerce, a co-operating with Haskell officials in the U.S., sponsored the New Wow. At a meeting of the Chamber to which Haskell officials were invited, the Chamber, on behalf of the team, presented the cup to Wilson (Bauter) Charles the great Haskell athlete whose late brother was an AAA decathlon championship.
Baldwin Students' Score at Taker
Baldwin, Sept. 24 - Students from
their high school received an
again in the English test given
laker University freshman last week
be fact that work done in the high
school is of superior grade and
associated with learning about
the country. Twelve Baldwin
madeade made a 100 per cent score.
Arkansas City is Mining Center
Arkansas City is 24. Sept. 31 — The
fledgled lead and zinc mining company,
the Star Mining Company, located at
the confluence of the Arkansas and
Ambrose of the A. C. Sushi and Grow
company are the principal owners.
ROGERS MAY ATTENI
Curb Service
Baldwin Students Score at Baker
Cigars
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
After inspecting all the windows tomorrow night, be sure and come to Rankin's and get a cold drink.
Arkansas City Is Mining Center
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
Sodas
Our service is always of the best.
9th & Ind.
We specialize in Limeades and Orangeades.
--of Men Reporting
Frosh Track Outlook Good
Hamilton Pleased by Large Number of Men Reporting
Coach Hamilton is well pleased with the response the freshmen have given to his fall track call. Over fifty men have reported and several more are expected to be available, and the fall will largely be given over to the fundamentals of form in the various events. Ralph Sickel, Bob Young, and Paul Boardsee, and also the varsity team work at and the same time are preparing for their own winter competition.
While there is a security of men with outstanding high school records, the only other member abilities of some of the yearlings, Glenn Cunningham, Ellkart, holder of the outstanding record for mile run, is probably the outstanding member in the class. The other men
John Roberts, Malibu Hill; Free Blackshire, Cottonwood Falls; George Grady, Colby; Frank Bigelow, Kansas Burlinge, Barlinge; Howard Hoover, Green River, Wy; Clyde Kirkle, Pittsburg; Henry Thomas, Leavenworth; Winston Salem, North Carolina, Kansas City, Mo; Herbert Fulwer, Seneca; Richard Haynes, Kansas City, Mo; Browser Bartlett, Ellsworth, Nell Calamaria, Lawrences, Douglas Daugherty, Kansas City, Mo; James Galen, Kansas City, Mo; James Galen, Lewin, Lewinville; Melvin Erwin, Madison; Boehm, Malibu City, Mo.; Theodore Hurt, Kansas City, Kan; Harve
The following men have reported for cross country:
Lloyd Cooper, Olahe; Glenn Clemn
ntingham, Elkart; Chester Austin, Kani-
ce; McNichols, David; M. Foster, Levenworth; Homer
Jennings, Hutchinson; Daniel Kennedy,
Windson, V; Keith Ochischanger, Kana-
swa City, Mo; Don Moeen, Independen-
tment, Mo; Daniel Neumann, Ma-
City, Mo; I. E. Gard, Iola; Alfred
Stover, Winnem; Eugene Nisewong,
Winona; Lorean Levrigo, Topper; Capka
Tauer, William Whittington,
Burdick
Intramural Entries Asked
Annual Organization Cup Takes Place of Three-Year Trophy
Entry blanks were mailed today to all the chairman of intramural athletics in the various fraternities for outdoor handball, tennis, horsehoes, lacrosse and other events in the 1930-31 intramural season. The blanks are to be made out immediately and all entries listed with their names will Robinson before Tuesday, Sept. 29.
Roma Nelson of Ellis was married recently to H. Albert Nickles of Hays in New York, the son of the Chicago mayor's security at Kansas State Agricultural College, and is now editor-in-chief assistant for the University of Kansas where he was a member of Pi Gamma Delta. He is a national Commercial National Bank in New York.
Society
Ruth Wely, member of the Pi Beta Phi sorority, has returned to her home in Bartlesville, Oka., to recover from a nervous breakdown.
The marriage of Dorothy Mac Stromberg of Trinidad, Col., to Kenneth Wolfe, also of Trinidad, took place Sunday at the home of the parents. Mr. Wolfe attended the University of Kansas for three years.
Mary Hugginis, sister of Margaret Hugginis and brother of Thea治愈 for dinner Tuesday evening. Miss Hugginis is on her way home from New York for her debut in piano at Town Hall.
Louise Schoenfeld, c'32, has withdrawn from school. Miss Schoenfeld is a member of Kappa Alpha Thets sorority.
Katherine Marion was initiated into the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, Monday evening.
Robert Allen McCurdy was formally initiated into the Phi Chi medical fraternity, Sunday morning.
The marriage of Elizabeth Nelson of Wilmington, North Carolina took place recently at the home of the bride's parents. Both the bride and the bridesgroom will continue their wedding on May 28.
Want Ads
--purchase price.
FOR SALE: Very cheap, 1926 Ford
touring; good mechanical condition
new battery and generator; tires are
correct. Owen. 1732 Loudon.
Phone 1028
LOST: Blue lodge Masonic pin, Tuesday afternoon. Call Corbin Hall phone 860. —13
ROOM for boys, large, three windows
hot water heat. Private home near
Hill. 1621 Kentucky. Phone 2300 M.
-15-
--purchase price.
FOR SALE or rent: Hinge upright
piano, good condition. Call 1190M.
-19
FOR RENT: 1 single and 1 double room for girls; also garage on paved alley. Phone 1190 W. 103 Vt. —11
WANTED: Student laundry. Work guaranteed. We deliver. Also flowers for sale. Phone 1313. —14
WANTED: A solicitor in each fraternity and sorority for laundry. Liberal commission. Perry's Laundry. Phone 2551. 1116 New Jersey street.
WANTED: Student laundry. We call for and deliver. Prices reasonable. Perry's Laundry. Phone 2551. 1116 New Jersey street.
She Has Her New Remington Portable
BEST SELLER
RENTED
New
at $3.00
per month,
3 months
for $7.50.
~ : ~
Rent to apply on
Price, with case, $60. Easy payment terms if desired.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
737 Mass. Phone 548
BUNDLE WASHING: Called for and delivered. Phone 2179D. -14
REMINGTON PORTABLE
LAUNDAY WANTED: Cylinder ma-
chine. Phone 2497 R. -12
WANTED: Student laundry. Phone 2735 J. Called for and delivered.—12
FOR RENT: Single room to
graduate student or instructor.
Private home, 1603 Louisiana. Phone
2897. — tf
DINNER SERVED from 5:30 to 7:30 at 1643 Kentucky, Call 2397 for reservations. Single dinners, 5c; 11 meals for $5.00.
FOR RENT: Excellent garage; tile building and electric lights. 1312 Ohio. Phone 1478. —11
all Tahoe
Dolores DELRIO
in "THE BAD ONE"
with Elmund LOWE
A Colorful, Tempestuous
Romance!
Now at the
VARSITY
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
DICKINSON
ALL TALKING
RIO
ONE"
LOVE
Free Biscuits
The Cafeteria
Shows 3-7-9 Attend the Matinee SHOWS THURS.-FRL-SAT.
SPECIALS
STEAKS
FRIED CHICKEN
SPANISH EGGS
WILD COMPANY
Starts Monday
You've been
waiting for
Rex Beach's
—with—
For Tomorrow
Soon—
---0--with
Last times tonight
Jack Oklee
"LET'S GO NATIVE"
Comedy
News
Buddy Rogers
—in—
"FOLLOW THRU"
The wild and wasteful
younger generation goes
on the jazz mad speedy
in this Fox picture
FRANK ALBERTSON
H. B. WARNER
SHARON LYNN
JOYCE COMPTON
Tallied me
"GIVE ME ACTION"
—News—
Western Electric Sound System
Shows 3:00 7:00 9:00
TOMORROW AND FRIDAY
Last Times Tonite
LEATHER
NECKING
Matinee and Nite 10g and 25g
YOUTH WHOOP IT UP IN THE RUMBLE SEAT
young lovers on a joy-spree in speeding grand scale comedy show—the last word in new-type entertainment . . the biggest show in town'
B
Added-
THE SKELETON DANCE
She had all the boys cutting paper dollies-this grand little parcel of peep!
SHE'S MY WEAKNESS
SUE ARTHUR
CAROL LAKE
Alameda
SKELTON DANCE
Based
THE SKELETON DANCE
AT TYLER CINEMA
"SIXTH BEEF" "SWEETEN"
and LATE MOVIE
C
4
The Russian bear is an apt symbol according to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Weather
Cooler following show-
ers tonight.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
Women's Glee Club Adds Thirty New Members to Roll
Organization Roster Lists Fifty-one Members; Well Balanced Parts
TO REHEARSE MONDAY
Thirty new members were taken into the women's place club as a result of the merger. Two new older members, making a total of 51, are the organization. The present roster
Second soprans: Old members, Margaret Halatad, Neva Marie Hendrickson, Lela Hackney; new members Gwendolyn Holt, Mary Curtintrick, Katherine Howesmow, Virginia Thompson; substitutes, Evelyn Grizzell, Irene Hanson.
First sopranos: Old members, Virginia Irwin, Glenny V. Hills, Hammett Neumann, Joe Selland, Mary Livingston, Ethes Warner, Enterprise Knox; new members, Wanda Hoogartner, Marian Peron, Jawson Lehman, Jawson Jewell Fink, Charlaine Armusotting, Grace Huey, Helen Aitor, Helen Rus substitute, Mary Flynn, Marion Porte
second alate; Old numbers, Emily Ball, Bailou Nuzum, Josephine Edmons, Esther Leigh; new members Ida Lanning, Alice Mey DeForest Helen Kinker, Betty Campbell, Herriot Clark, Ruth Clark; administrative Fate Veran.
First alba: Old members, Eleonora McDonald, Rowena Partridge, Katelyn McFarland, Virginia Davis, Virgina Evans; new members, Mary Margaret Evans, Veneta Shanaghi, Exsistance; subscripts, Oq. Wells, Arlene Wade.
The first glee club rehearsal will be held Monday afternoon, at 4:30 p.m. Marvin auditorium.
Officers of the club are: Emily Ball president; Josephine Edmons, secretary-treasurer; Ether Leigh, librarian Lela Huckey, business manager; Mary
Pi Lambda Theta Convenes
Tentative Program Outlined and New Officers Take Places
The work for the year will be organized with a tentative program outlined and discussed. Mattie E Crummine, instructor in the French department, will present a report on the P. French work during the summer session.
The first meeting of the Pi Lambda Theta, honorary fraternity for women in the school of education will be held in room 1H Frass尔堡 at 8 p.m.
The officers for this year's work are Ruth E. Lichen, instructor in education, president; Materd Hich, B.S. 20, associate professor; Michael A. M. Corby, e31, secretary secretary Beulah M. Morrison, assistant professor of psychology, corresponding secretary; Rhault A. Shutt, e31, treasurer Staina Slambaugh, e31, keeper o records
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1930
TEXAS AND OKLAHOMA CLASH
WILL SET ATTENDANCE MARI
A banquet, cabaret and dance at Pecock terrence, Baker hotel, starts with a gathering in which the Steamer football team will be brought in and introduced by Coach Adrian H. Landay, and a short business session of the university club
Norman,—(Special)--Every "Sooner alumni residing in Texas has been informed by letter of the gigantic "Sooner Migration Day" celebration, which starts at Dallas Friday night, Oct. 17 in Oklahoma and Kansas. clown in football
Both Director Owen and H. J. Eitlinger, director of athletics at the University, lead a group of 70,000 people for the Sooner-Longhorn game thin autumn. For the first time in 1956, the Sooner team, body, the new Falk Park stadium, now practically completed, seated 45,401
GERMAN POLITICAL LEADER REPUDIATES ALL TREATIES
Leipzig, Sept. 25. (UP)—Adolf Hitler, leader of the national-socialist party told the federal court today that if he came into power in Germany he would employ even the most innocent people to fulfill the willingness of international treaties by Germany.
He stressed the assertion that he intended to grasp power in Germany only by illegal means. He said that the Versailles treaty or the Young plan. He made it plain that he would go to any length before he could form a commitment accepted previously.
Prater Heads Sigma Tau
Herbert Prater was elected president of Sigma Tau, national honorary engineering fraternity, at its first meeting of the year which was held in Chicago. The university chose to delegate to the national convention to be held in Lincoln Oct. 2, 3 and 4.
PIHI CHI AND NU SIGMA NU BREAK EVEN IN MEDIC VOTI
At the annual sophomore election in the School of Medicine held Tuesday, John Sheldon, Nu Sigma Nu, was elected president. Other officers chosen were Ella McKnight, vice-president; Margaret Dale,专长-trussurer.
The freshman medica class elected Milton Mills, Phi Chi president; Morwen Curran, Phi Gamma Dionia, vice-secretaire; Marion Johnson, secretary-treasured.
The election was badly contested with the Nu Sigma Nu and Independents taking sides against the Phi Chi and Phi Biti Pt.
Men's Rooms Inspected By Doctor Canuteson
Students Take Poorer Rooms at High Prices Near
Campus
No.11
Inspection of rooming houses for
reported weather conditions, or having been covered entirely yet, according to Dr Ralph J. Cainoshelf, director of the house inspection service.
So far 164 houses, which have re-reported as having rooms for rent, have been inspected by Doctor Canteau and many universities or organized houses have been inspected. This does not include all rooms in houses for men since many houses have not been listed as renting rooms. Doctor Canteau said this morning that 82 of the 164 students that many students were passing up good rooms at good prices further away from the campus in favor of other prices a little closer to the campus.
Inspection of rooms was undertaken this year after the suggestion was made to the senate house and room staff, who approved by the team. The actual inspection was started late this summer before many students had returned to school. Mr. Warner, men's student adviser, Sam Carter, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., and Doctor Canutteu, the actual work inspector being done by Doctor Canutteu.
Results of the survey were turned over to the Y. M. C. A. office to be used in helping students select suitable rooms.
Presbyterian Choir Chosen
The arrangements and details of the First Phrasyster chorus choir, which is composed largely of university students, have been completed. In addition to these students, the reserve list is kept, the members of which are eligible to membership when vacancies occur. The chair rehearses for the second week this evening at the choir hall.
7:30 at Church
Members are:  Sopranos, Marjarka Babcock, Grassifield Neva, Hewrickson, Hazel Grimes, Grace Huyu, Holmes, Lorraine Kramer, Miller, Jeanne McIlmholt, Kathy L. Nelson, Dorothy Parrels, Mariana Pernon, Lucie Perlce, Laura Ranier, Mary Manson, Jill Manning, Mrs. G. N. Russell, Harriet Shaw, Marjorie Sinning, Agnes Smith, Virginia Smith, Mrs. O. H. P. Snyder, Evelyn Swainthorpe, Helen Rae Whitale, Dylan
Altos, Milfred Babcock, Roth
Workhard Lola M C Eagle, Bloody
Lea E. Chang, Eileen Loea,
Louerian Helen Kusell, Rowena
Partidge, Edrew Sildar, Christian
Underwood
Toren, Herbert Cleery, Jack Cope,
Walter Hogan, Harold Walton,
Walton Hogan, Chris Morton, Fran
Nimocks, Abe K. Ratzloff, Lee Rook
Lawrence, Warren, Harold Walton
Basses, Eldon Ardrey, Clarence Aslind, Conrad M. Barnes, M. Lynn Butcher, Roy Lee Conry, Iron Mike Barker, Albert Donald Selsum, H. P. Snider, Albert Donald Selsum.
KLOOZ THINKS 300 STUDENTS
WILL PAY PENALTY ON FEE
At closing time last night 3358 students had paid their fees at the business office, Karl Khooz, bursar, estimated that there were about 700 students who had not paid and that of this group of 300 would run over the deadline.
Klouz also stated that probably 100 students would not pay their fees and, therefore, they wouldn't be on their day's total of 406 fell far below the banquet day of 562 students paid into the account.
TRANSATLANTIC FLIERS FROM IDAHO CAPITAL TO SEATTLE
Salt Lake City, Sept. 25 — (UP)
Major Dieudonne Coste and Licut
Maurice Dellonte, transatlantic fliers,
Louisiana, Sept. 17.
8:42 am. mountain s.t. Boise, Idaho
After a brief stop at the Idaho capita they planned to continue to Seattle Washington where they are expected to arrive late in the afternoon.
Freshman Rooting Section Selected by Men's Council
VACANCIES DECLARED
First Varsity Shows Profit
Two Committees Are
Appointed
Section O in the stadium was selected as the official rooking section for the game. The Mayor's Student Council at its first meeting of the school year held last week met with students and staff.
The first varity dance, as reported in the meeting, showed a profit of $10,000 on investment over last year when the first varity left a debt of approximately $25,000.
As the freshman fat肝 will not be compiled until the middle of October, the Council has asked that all organizers take the first year men get into this section. Freshmen not belonging to organized houses are asked to make note of their classification when they purchase their college admission look at the Athletic理事会.
Four offices were declared vacant of the meeting; the secretary and reponsible for the committee, Mr. Watson, for the Merta Student Council, the intramural manager, and one Hop supervisor for the sophomore class held a meeting at the campus, but as these committees at the conclusion of the meeting. The Traditional committee, which has charge of arrangement for the university campus, has as its chairman, Owen Cox, who will be assisted by Maurice Tampil and Laurence Turner. The chairman of the Election committee and will have as his assistants Maurice Tampil and Laurence Turner. The chairperson will be headed by Ray Taylor. Wren Gable was also appointed to the committee to fill the vacancy left by Ro
Former Student to Asia
Appointed by J. G. White Corporation
for International Mining
or Topographical Mapping
L. B. Rolcester, a student of the University in 1912 has been appointed by the J. G. White corporation to make a trip to Albyshire for mapping pur-
M. Reberta, who is an expert at topographical mapping, was for a long time in the service of the United State Surveys Survey doing that kind of work.
During the World War he was a member of the intelligence division of the army with the rank of major. It was during this time he began mapping for use during the war.
Mr. Roberts was also the topographer of the third Anasite expedition to the Gobi Desert under Ray Chapman Andreas.
ROY UNDERWOOD TO OPEN
Rog Underwood, new associate professor in piano will make his first pub­
lish concert at the Reverend Rev. Monday evening. His ap­
partment will also open the season's
MUSICAL CALENDAR MONDAY
The Lantern parade Saturday evening, will be preceded by a supper at Henley house, tickets for which should be obtained from the house before Friday noon. The dinner, which will be held on Sunday evening, is in the lawn, unless the weather prevents.
He was selected for the Fine Art, faculty from a large group of applicants on account of his unusual abilities and experience to articulate with a wide appeal.
He was assistant in the studio of Solen Albert, acting also as accompanist to much well known artists as Mozart, Beethoven, Meisel, Cecil Arden, and Tolkien.
Mr. Underwood, who came to the fine arts faculty this fall from New York City, was born at Holton, Kan. He attended Bohary College at Lindenwood and graduated in piano. After going to New York he was awarded a Juillard Scholarship, which allowed him to continue his advanced piano study for three years under Oliver Denton, and finally of Frank Last, Alexander Sililot.
WOMEN STUDENTS LEARN HILL
Hockey Mass Meeting Monday
Miss Harriet Fritz, hockey sports
manager for the women's
meeting to be held at the women's
gymnasium. Monday at 4:30 p.m.
for the purpose of electing class managers
and arranging practice hours. All university women who are interested in
sports are invited to attend the meeting.
After the dinner the songs will be practiced, and then the group will be divided into couples, each couple to carry a lighted Japanese lantern. On the way to the restaurant, the woman and a visit paid to the Chancellor's house as an expression of appreciation.
Hockey Mass Meeting Monday
LORE AT LANTERN PARADE
Fall Style Show Is Tonight
The annual fall style display scheduled for tonight will begin promptly with the arrival of a charge, K.U. and town whistles will be blown at that time as a reminder to
No Sales Will Be Transacted at the
Store Displays
A a few of the stores are holding open house and have invited inspection of their stock but no sales will be transacted. The window displays are exhibited at a great float of attention and have been prepared with special care.
Chicago Grain Men Deny Russia Affects Whea
Prices
Washington, Sept. 25-(UP)-Secretary of Agriculture Hyley's assertion that short selling of wheat by Soviet farmers had a serious effect on the market were denied by a group of representatives of the Chicago board of trustees who demanded both heyde and Silitsa Strawen counsel for the Chicago committee, revealed that they had made no progress toward an agreement upon the effect of short selling.
Hyde Insists Soviet Short-Selling Detrimental to Grain
Chicago, Sept. 25. (UP) Wheat prices dropped around two cents near the close of a sensitive session of trading today on the Chicago board of trade. The wheat price was lower cent lower to one-quarter cent higher—but virtually all of the gains scored at the opening on news that the Russian influence was on the wallem melded.
Hyde still was insisting that it was important that the short selling be stopped while the board of representatives had made an effort only a negligible effect on the market.
Very general selling and a statement
H. R. Charles Stone of the Federal
Federal Reserve said the price trend would be downward for
a period but could be credited with the late decline.
W.A.A. Conducts Pow Wow
Price Fluctuation Continues
New Women Students Urged to Participate in Athletics
An exhibition hockey game was the feature at the W.A.A. Pow Wow, held yesterday. The game was to show the new students this popular college sport Miss Hoover, head of department's physical education department, officiated at the
Miss Willa Taylor, president of the W.A.A., gave a short talk welcoming the new students and encouraging them to take advantage of their college careers. Dinner was served by the W.A.A. members during the course of which Miss Lilian Peterson, Miss Helen Lawson, and Miss Judy Sigma participated in Teal Sigma gave solo dances.
Basketball, German bat ball, volley ball, baseball and deck tennis wert the other games played.
The list will be used in an attempt, to get the members to turn out for the game. The coaches' versity will play against Colorado in Denver on Jan. 2 and 3, at Boulder
K.U. ALUMNI IN COLORADO
INVITED TO K.U.-BOULDER TILT
Fred Eldsworth, secretary of the Alumni association, has been requested by the Alumni association in Colorado and by the former student living in that state.
Joan and Robert, children of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Elbel, 1725 Illinois, who have been confined at their home with diphtheria, are reported much better than those without infections, the quarantine will probably be lifted by the end of the week.
Dean Raymond A. Schweiler teache
d Dean Reymond a group of Lawrence teachers yesterday at 4:30 o'clock at Oraud
University, where he will speak in "Character Education." This evening Dean Schweiler will give the openence to Freeman Y. "clu" briar Howdy School.
Alpha Xi Delta, open house, 11 cm.
Elbel Children Improve
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Dean Schwegler Speaks
Alpha Delta Pi, open house. 11 p.m.
Christian church, new students
Sigma Kappa, open house, 11 p. m.
dyers hall, 11 p. m.
Wesley Foundation, Methodist
hursh. 11 p. m.
...
church, 11 p. m.
Westminster Foundation, Westminster hall, 11 p. m.
Saturday, Sept. 27
Varsity, Union building, 12 p.
m.
Agnes Husband, Dean of Women
Committee Makes Change in Rhodes Scholar Selection
States Have Been Divided Into Groups of Eight
K. U. MAY SELECT FIVE
States have been divided into groups, of six each, eight in number. The three largest states include Minnesota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Iowa, and Missouri. In each state, a large number of men being picked from colleges and universities of the state. The twelve largest states are selected before a district committee, which selects the four best men for the scholarships.
Since the preliminary selection of
colleges indicates that edu-
cational institutes may
may offer five men. Smaller colleges
in the state may select only two candi-
tlemen.
Successful candidates for these scholarships will spend two years at an institution, or at any university of their choice, with an annual stipend of nearly $2,000. Men selected this year must have not been in the military also characteristics of leadership and physical superiority. To be eligible for these scholarships, the citizen of the United States, with at least five years domicile and unmarried status, must be a member 24 and (5) Have completed at least his sophomore year at some recognized degree granting university or college.
All applicants for participation for the scholarships must be filed on or before Oct. 11, in order that selectees be notified of their application and application blanks may be obtained from Prof. A. T. Walker, chairman of the university committee of selection, 202 Fraser, at 9:30 to 10:30 Friday, 2:30 to 3:00 Tuesday and Thursday.
The committee of selection at the university is not yet complete. At the time of his appointment, chairman, W. L. Burdick, vice president of the University, Dean G. C. Shaud of the School of Engineering and Deputy Chair of the department of political science.
World Court Judge Named
Frank Billings Kellogg Elected at Geneva Conference
Geneva, Sept. 25—(UP)—The counsel and assemblies of the League of Nations elected 15 judges of the World Court on charges of disobeying on the second term. The 15 whose election was ratified by both bodies, making them effective, included Frank B. Kellogg, who succeeded an unexpired term of Charles Evans
There was a contest for the fifteenth jurisdiction between Joseph Francisco Urruza, of Columbia, and Dr. Miguel Cruz, of Columbia, who were elected and proclaimed a judge.
Urtria was elected by the assembly this morning while Crutchaga was absent. As a result, Urtria attained a 27 majority in the assembly and also a majority in the assembly.
SIX STUDENTS GIVE BLOOD TO MAKE PARALYSIS SERUM
Six persons each gave one pint of blood last night at the student hospital to be made in using serum for fighting infantile paralysis.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB TRYOUTS SHOW GOOD POSSIBILITIES
Five of these persons are students at the University. They are Francis Clerk, John B. Martin, of Dodge City; Burdell Baker, of Topeka; and two women students who have requested that their names be included in a Strand, a Czech-Slovakian student at Washburn college gave a pint of blood, Dr. C. G. Leich, of the School of Medicine, to whom he came to Lawrence to take the blood from these people, will make it into serum which will be sent out over the internet, and needles in the fight against paralyx.
"Proptypes for the new Men's Glee
receptionally good," said William Fiberbe.
"However, I will not be able to announce
the successful candidates until
nineety-eight men turned out for the tryouts Tuesday and Wednesday nights and of these, 33 were bases and 33 torens. Mr. Pilcher sin't that the final game was to be played. Plains already made the club for the year include a trip to Columbia, the mo for the K.U.-MU. football game, and the trip to be made sometime in April.
The first practice of the club will be held Wednesday night in the auditorium in Marvin hall.
FOUR PAGES
GETTO CHOSEN ALL-TIME
TACKLE ON PITTSBURGH TEAM
Mike Getto, line coach for the University of Kansas football team, has been selected for the tackle berth on the all-time Pittsburgh team, picked by James J. Long, veteran sports writer for the Pittsburgh Sun-Times graph.
Getto was picked on two all-American teams in his senior year at the University of Pittsburgh. He combined his experience with perfect defensive ability.
Board Confirms First University Kansan Staff
Appointments Which Took Elf
fect Monday Will Last
Until Oct. 20
The first appointments for the fall, semester on the Daily Kanman for the news and editorial staff which were made by William Nichols, managing editor, was confirmed by the Kanman daily regular meeting year-earlier day.
The news staff appointments which took effect Monday were: Clarence Rupp, make-up editor; Dean Cohen, executive editor; Katherine Morris, society editor; Don Smith, alumni editor; Laude Blucher, exchange editor; and Mary Barons, executive editor. All appointments will last until Oct. 29 with the exception of the exchange editor which expires Oct. 6. Jack Morris is associate editor of the Kan-
Three members of the staff who were appointed last spring will hold their first annual meeting in Irwin, campus editor, Elizabeth Moody, telegraph editor, and Morris Straughn.
Members of the Kananba team beamed in include: Frank McClelland, chairman; Rusty Morris, former president; Morris, Ira PitSimmons, Mary Barrett, William Williams, and Carl Cooper.
R.O.T.C. Enrollment Larger
Over 300 young men, members of the R.O.T.C., with aspirations to learn some military training, yesterday afternoon a morning drill practice of this year. Both freshmen and upperclassmen in the corps went into formation on the钻 ground in front of Fowler shops and on the field south of the University.
Major Koenig Elated Over Interes Shown in Medical Unit
"The drilling was certainly fine," desired Maj. W. C Koech this morning, after the drill date and year this year than ever before. Drill week is being started earlier than pre-drilling, with trained unit before the cold weather sets in to make drilling practically imminent.
The enrollment this year in the I.O. TC already exceeds by 56 % the total enrollments of all men have definitely enrolled and, according to Major Koogn, 55 more are enrolled.
By next Monday, the instructors expect to have a complete list of the promotions of the men to both commission offices. This list will be posted at R.O.T.C. headquarters and the new officers will begin duties next Wednesday. All appointments of officers must be approved by Chancellor E. H. Lind-
"All men must check out their uniforms within 24 hours if they expect to work for a long time. "It is absolutely necessary that the men have their uniforms so that the team can perform hard work as soon as possible. I will appreciate it if the men will attend to it."
The R.O.V.T. corps here is still hoping to have a medical unit. At the press conference, he said he waited for an act of congress to appropriate funds for the venture. Major funding came from the university put through early next summer and to have a unit established here by this month.
Merrill Hoff, who received his A.M. in psychology at the University last June, has gone to Cornell university as an assistant instructor and assistant instructor in psychology.
Beg Pardon
A meeting of the K. U. band will be held Saturday at 1:30 p.m. in the auditorium. Any persons whose names were listed as members must attend the rehearsal or their names will be included in the program. Attendees filled from the reserve group.
All members are reminded to bring correct uniform measurements; the coat breast, trousers, waist and inside se measures.
An unfortunate mistake was made in yesterday's Kansan when the K. U. president announced a meeting this evening. The Kansan regrets the error and calls especial attention to the reopening of the auditorium at 139 p. m. in the auditorium.
Formal Initiation of Freshmen Set for October 2
Thomas Wagstaff, F97, Invited to Be Principal Speaker
CAPS WILL BE WORN
Freshmen are required to bring their caps, and ribbons, but they are not to be worn until a signal is given by the weaker in charge.
Thursday, Oct. 2, was the official date set for the formal initiation of freshmen by the freshman initiation committee, which not yesterday afternoon in Prol. Henry Werner's office. He opened at 8 o'clock in the stadium.
Members of the iniation committee are Henry Werner, men's student adviser, chairman; Raymond Nichols, F. E. Mervin, Kenneth Meusier, Fern Snyder, and John Bentley; Fred Alm Crafton, Freed Elsworth, Vaughn Downa, and Marie Miller.
Bryan Is Elected Secretary
The ceremony will be practically the same as that of last year. It will open with a salute to the flag. This will be followed by a recitation of school songs, and lectures to be given by different members of the University. Thomas Wagstaff, president of theumi association, has been invited to serve as principal speaker for the occasion.
Quack Club Tryouts to Be Held Saturday Morning at 10 a.m.
Miss Elizabeth Bryan was elected secretary and treasurer of Quicken Club in 2014. She was elected to take Mimi Zelma Newley's place, who is not in school thir
Cardine House, president of the club,
appointed the following people to act as
officials: Ms. Hoover will be主持 Monday
at 10 a.m. at the women's gymnasium;
Miss Ruth Hoover, head of physical
department, and Elizabeth
Housford.
Plans were made for the regular meetings of the Quck club to be held every Wednesday night. It was devised that each month should be a business meeting, the second meeting to be advanced testing, and the last two meetings for the planning of events for the water carnival which will be held later in the
BUEHILER WRITES HANDBOOK
ON CHAIN STORE QUESTION
nearly 20 universities are using a debate handbook, prepared by Prof. E. C. Bucher, director of forensics at the University of Pennsylvania, "The Chain Store." The handbook contains 15 pages of bibliography, and a large quantity of quoted mater-
As a result of work of a committee of the National Association of University Extension Divisions, agreement was reached between Nebraska, Oklahoma and Alabama—to use the same question. After the close of the debating series, an interstate debate, with Kansas, Oklahoma, and Oklahoma, was held at Lawrences.
This year the following state universities are sponsoring debate on the subject: Indiana, Kansas, Michigan, Missouri, New Jersey, New Mexico, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Kansas, Wisconsin; Bates College (Maine), Rutgers university, and the high school league of Arizona and Minnesota.
MISSOURI INVITES NOTABLES TO ANNUAL K.U.-MU. FRACUS
Missouri University, host this year at the annual Kansas-Missouri football game, has issued formal invitations to players to attend. The team is Kansas, to Chancellor and Mrs. E. H Lindley of the University of Kansas and to the members of the board of directors. The team will wives, to attend the Missouri-Kansas football game to be played in Columbia Nov. 22, E. L. Brewer, Tiger director of athletics announced yesterday.
Governor and Mrs. Henry S. Caulfield of Missouri, and other notables also are expected to attend the Tiger-Jayhawk fraecus.
48 COUNTER REVOLUTIONISTS EXECUTED BY SOVIET RULE
Moscow, Sept. 25—(UP)—The execution of 48 persons for counter revolutionary work in the population food supplies was announced by the secretive NSA.
The persons executed were accused of attempting to manipulate food supplies to create popular discontent with the Soviet regime.
Send the Kansan home
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1900
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF__PRANK McCLELLANI
MANAGING EDITOR...WILLIAM NICHOLE
ADV. MANAGER    ROBERT PIERSON
Administrator    Justin PIRISHMAN
District Assistant
District Solicitor
District Solicitor
District Solicitor
James Kluwer
Hospital Manager
District Solicutor
Pearl Reynolds
District Solicutor
Girland Management
Jack Martinez
Telephones
Business Office      K. U. 64
News Room         K. U. 25
Night Connection    2701K3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Texas at Austin, the Fees of the Department of Journalism.
Subscriptions prices, 14.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, to each. Entireed as second-class manuals at Lawncrest at Lawncrest, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICANS
The significance of the recent announcement that Senators Borah and LaFollette, Republicans, would go to Montana to speak in behalf of Senator Walsh, Democrat, is not to be minimized.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25,1930
Borah has three denied his intention to participate, **e** campaign; but he has also **e** **d** his great sympathy and friendship for Wash.
When Senator Norris, Republican,
supported Al Smith, Democrat, for President two years ago, he may have be a foremeror of a realignment between our national parties. The existence of the farm bloc since about 1920 or even before has, of course, been a thrion in the side of the succeeding Republican administrations. Its members have been recruited from both Democrats and Republicans, and it has been consistently in opposition to regularism—except at election times. Now perhaps its members will desert their parties even at elections.
Perhaps we shall see a new trend after these fall campaigns. Or perhaps what we shall have will only be an increased protest vote against the financial depression which has appeared under the present government.
At any rate, it is unusual indeed to have Republicans support a Democrat, openly and the results may have great effect on our future political history.
M. & F.
Why do women always averag higher in their grades than men? The averages for the last year have not been announced yet, but women always do rank materially higher, and there is no reason to suppose that they will have failed this time.
It's disturbing to us males—even to the most ardent feminists among us. We grant full equality to women; we can see with our own eyes that they function as efficiently as men in a field so thoroughly masculine as our own—journalism. We grant them full equality—but no more.
And yet they always lead.
Disgruntled gentlemen protest frequently that the dangerous sex are good only at book larkin'; like parrots, they say, women repeat what they read with no power to apply it.
But that isn't it. We know the real reason women get better grades: it's because the great majority of instructors are men.
Now if you were professoring, masculine reader, and the question of giving a grade to what little boulden came up, just what would you give her? Why, anything less than a E would be sacrilege.
We don't protect. "The ladies—Goddess bless 'em!" Thackeray or some equally the gentleman proposed—that's our ..osopery, too, and we sit back in the shadows content to let them show us how.
AN ANSWER TO UNAEMPLOYMENT
One question of national importance requiring serious consideration is how to take care of the great number of unemployed without resorting to charity. The building of public works in slack times, like the present, would help to relieve the situation. Senator Wagner's suggestion that a fund be created for the construction of national projects in slack times would take care of many who are out of work.
This policy has been tried and proven. In Roman history when the crops failed and the inhabitants flocked to the cities, the state opened its granaries and put the people to work on roads, on aqueducts, and on numerous public buildings.
The Canadian government intends it do practically the same thing. It proposes to release 20 million dollars for public buildings and improvements of various sorts. President Hoover advocated the same policy but has done nothing about it to relieve the situation. The party in power is not responsible for the present condition but it is responsible if it continues. Drastic action is necessary immediately. A private concern, the Great Lakes Pipeline Company, is building a 1350 mile gasoline line from Oklahoma to Chicago, which will provide employment for 5000 men until the middle of next summer. Local labor is to be given preference.
National projects of a similar nature are needed and, if provided, will help to solve the problem. Our national government is the only institution large enough to promote these projects and the cost will be divided among so great a number of taxpayers that it will hardly be noticed. In their present state, laborers are in danger of becoming public dependents. A policy of this nature, one of construction of public works in slack times, is part of a solution.
THE BOY WHO DIDN'T MAKE GOOD Johnny freshman is sitting around twiddling his respective thumbs these days and gaging out the window with melancholy eyes. For him the flavor of the first few days of college life has gone. He is considering heading back to the farm and leaving the University to flounder along as best it may. For he has been disappointed, bitterly. The male Venus of Kansas University has been picked. And they overlooked Johnny.
The perfect man! There lay Johnny's chance to set feminine hearts to somersaulting, femine eyes to widening in unadulterated ectasy, feminine tips to parting in open-mouthed wondement. Johnny would cut off his right arm to be the man he man, providing, course that, he could be perfect and have only one arm.
Yes, it's a tough game. Some follows just naturally get the breaks and others don't. Perhaps the male venu that scored ahead of Johnny had his Grape-Nuts regularly every morning and Johnny didn't. Perhaps his mother allowed him to drink nothing but Postum after his tenth birthday. Perhaps he spent his vacations in Colorado where he had all the mineral water he could drink. Oh, well, such fickle stuff as success is made off!
Police get a steer—headline. And was it a hum one?
RECENT ROBBERIES
It's a lowdow thief who would rob a dormitory for women working their ways through college. If there are kinds of thevery which are worse than other kinds, sneak thevery of the sort that was used to enter Watkins hall is the lowest.
The "stunt" put on at Watkins hall the other night—which the old members performed a fake robbery for the entertainment of the new members—was, however, almost a deliberate invitation to the light-fingered gentry to repeat the act seriously. We seen to have heard a story once a boy who cried, "Wolf!" too often—a story which might be taken seriously to heart.
Dormitories and fraternity and sorority houses are shining prospects for burglar anyway. The occupants usually sleep all together on a porch or something, and the doors are generally left open with lights conveniently left burning to guide the intruders about. A little more carefulness in locking up, perhaps the installation of burglar alarms, which should at least be put into the state-owned dormitories, and general commonsense would very probably entrap most of the thieves who work out the apprenticeship to their trade among our students.
ARE "MA" and "JIM" SQUEECHED? The Ferguson family lost the Democratic primary run-off for governor in Texas to Ross Sterling, millionaire publisher, but their defeat was by no means blaming it to them. If past history is to be any judge, it will take more than a mere 95,000 majority for their opponent to discourage "Ma" and her "friend husband adviser, Jim." It is just a question as to whether or not Texas has definitely decided that it can get along very well without the Fergusons. Certainly it is not the fault of the
Fergusons if people do not know their qualifications as executives by now, they have run every two years since 1914. First, Ferguson ran on the platform of "the farmers' friend" and was elected. He was nominated again in 1916, and in 1917 he was impeached. He his temper got the best of him in an argument over current appropriations for the state university and vetoed the whole appropriation for the university for that year. An investigation of his private affairs revealed that he had "borrowed" money from brewers who were interested in the non-enforcement of the state prohibition law. In 1918 he ran to vindicate his name but was defeated. In 1924 he ran his wife for governor of Texas, again to vindicate the dear old family name. She was elected simply because the majority favored her in preference to her Ku Klux Klan opponent. Nobody, not even the Fergusons, pretended that "Ma" was governor. Jim was the governor and "Ma" signed the papers. In her term she was accused of wholesale pardoning of prisoners in the state penitentiaries and reformatories. It was of course quite convenient that Jim could act as the lawyer in the cases and incidentally collect trifling fees of $5,000 and other sums. Yes, "Ma" and "Jim" made a fine team and together fixed things up quite nearly themselves. It is most certainly nothing to the credit of Texas people that they were not defeated more overwhelmingly.
Owns Old Bible
Rochester, N. Y. — (UP) — A copy of the Martin Luther edition of the Bible, printed in 1633 at Nuremberg, Germany, has been stolen this city. The book weighs 20 pounds and is fastened by hand made brass knobs. He brought it from Germany in 1870.
Whose Million
Albany, N.Y. —(U-SP) Some bank depositors in New York state have overlooked an aggregate balance of $1,090 million in the account of Edward J. Flynn. In announcing the banks of the state that have amount on deposit with no claims, Secretary Flynn said many clubs, societies and corporations never forget money and then forget about it.
Pilot's Close Shave
Herkimer, N. Y.-(UP)-Dilf "Bard" Bartholomew narrowly escaped serious injury when the propeller of his plane suddenly started while he was turning it over at Seymour field, near here. The plafless plane carved down the field, and then overturned. It was believed the throttle was accidentally left open.
Weddings Quieted
Newburgh, N. Y. — (UP) — No longer may wedding ceremonies be heralded by tooting horns and rattling tin cans in this city, on Sundays. Following the tradition of the Oldenburg Sabbath, City Manager McKay has instructed police to curb the practice.
FRENCH ARTIST
WITH HER EYES SHUT She is Safe in Choosing HER JEWELRY
at
The Virginia May Flower & Gift Shop
Located on Massachusetts Street in Hotel Eldridge
There will be a meeting of the K. U. Dramatic Club at 8 o'clock Thursday evening, Sept. 25, in Green hall.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIII Thursday, 25 September, 1930 No. 11
**TU MEEING**
Kai will be a Ku Ku meeting Thursday night at 7:30 /clock in room
200 Fraser Hall
ROBERT HAIG, President.
K. U. DRAMATIC CLUB;
OZWIN RUTLEDGE, President.
BAND REHEARSAL:
The K. U. Band will rehearse at 1:30 p.m. on Saturday in the University Auditorium. Those whose names were listed as members must appear for this rehearsal or their names will be cancelled, and positions filled from reserve list may have measurements for uniforms. Computerized measurements are available and inside leg.
READING FOR HONORS IN ENGLISH:
Candidates for Honors in English may consult Miss Burnham, chairman of the committee, on Friday of this week, from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. in room 201, Fraser ball. If unable to come at that time please arrange another appointment.
J. M. BURNHAM
Compliation of the student directory is under way. If you have changed your address or telephone number since your arrival in Loveland, make the necessary changes.
STUDENT DIRECTORY:
PSYCHOLOGICAL EXAMINATIONS:
GEORGE O. POSTER, Registrar.
GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar.
PSYCHOLOGICAL EXAMINATIONS:
Psychological examinations for late students who have not yet taken the examination will be given Saturday morning, Sept. 27, at 9 a.m., in room 9, east Administration building.
R. H. WHEELER.
OUR SHOP AT YOUR DOOR
PLUMBERS
AND
ELECTRICIANS
SHIMMONS BROS.
The Rock Book
You Are Cordially Invited
to attend our informal
Open House This evening from 7:30 to 10:00
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Massachusetts
ARE YOU READING YOUR OWN KANSAN
Guilty or Not Guilty
The Verdict Is
—that the Daily Kansan should be read by every K. U. student, first, because the editorial and advertising content is profitable to the student, and second, because resulting response to the advertisements benefits the merchants who make publication possible.
that even though the students have much to do in the comparatively short years of University life each one should know the movement and activities of the group of which he forms a part and also keep alert to the doings of the outside world by reading the Daily Kansan.
that you should support the medium which plays such a necessary part in real University life by placing your own subscription to the Daily Kansan. Call K. U. 66.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Stimson Defends Hoover in Opening Campaign Speech
Absolves Chief Executive From Blame for 1930 Depression
PLATFORM FULFILLED
Albany, N. Y., Sept. 25 — (UP) The administration of horton Hoover was defended as the most effective of any foreign embassy address by Henry L. Simsman, secretary of state, as temporary chairman of the New York Republican state convention.
The highest ranking enlisted officer approved the Republican administration of all responsibility for business in the country and for handling of the economic situation as "prompt, scientific and courageous." He summarized the case for Mr. Hoover's recommendation.
"First, that no president in recent years, if at any time, has so completely translated his campaign pledges into performance:
Economic Depression
"Second, that this has been accomplished in the face of difficulty problems at a time when it takes at a time when a large part of the encounters of the administration was being handled by that depression, particularly to wards, keeps down unemployment."
"Third, that this was accomplished only by means of effective co-op-operation," he wrote. "Gross, a co-op-operand rendered unusually difficult by factual divisions in the labor force."
"Fourth, that these accomplishments were the result of study, planning and designing our project. Our constructive solutions thus obtained will be of fundamental and increasing importance."
"34 of 35 Redeemed"
Stinson declared that 34 of 35 Hoover campaign pledges had been redeemed by legislation or executive action.
"That is the best record of effective official leadership that I have written and presented in politics, our secretary added. It is gradually dawning on Washington that while all manners of other matters come to light, it is also the president's program goes through."
He devoted much attention to the president's handling of economic depression. Stimson declared depression was world-wide, resulting from causes deep-rooted throughout the U.S., according to Mr. Hoover's administration.
Lands Tariff
He said most countries had suffered more than the United States and that revolutions in South America were directly tracable to depression. He said depression had blinded many to the accomplishments of the government.
He lauded the flexible tariff provision saying it was "designed to make unnecessary any general revision of the tariffs once come" and would eliminate politics and lobbying in tariff making as the Interstate Commerce commission has been authorized to Citigroup the treuncled popular majority for Mr. Hoover in 1983, Stimson said the quarrel of tariff critics there over corporate electors, not with the administration.
Simpson said the creation of the federal farm board is "the first construction national effort" to help the farm situation. Training the achievements of Simpson and if a fundamental change for the better is being worked out.
In foreign relations, Simpson said, Mr. Hoover has obtained better relations with the leading naval powers, including Russia and Central American states, and had stimulated public opinion to support the United States' foreign engagements.
He acknowledged the assistance of Democratic leaders in the senate in ordering the governor to naval treaty, "as the constitution instigated," outside the realm of domestic responsibility.
Hutchinson — the association of Kansas Owned Life Insurance Companies will hold their 1931 convention in Hutchinson. Word to this effect was released by Mr. Babbitt, the state meeting was held this year. S. M. Babbitt, president of the Great American Life Insurance Co., of Hutchinson, attended the convention and extended welcome to commend the 1931 convention will be held in November.
Excellent Food
Excellent Food Moderate Prices Convenient Place to Eat
The Cafeteria
Announcements
College students receiving credit for plane must appear for examination on Saturday at 9 a.m. in Professor Preyer's room, 125 central Administration building. College students receiving credit for voice must appear for examination on Friday at 4:30 in Professor Downs' room, 125 central Administration building.
Waldemar Gelech, musical adviser to the college.
Pupils of Mrs. Monrieff should call the Fine Arts office to arrange a native schedule of lessons.
D. M. Swarthout
C. U. Extension Division Offers Dental Courses
Modification of Graduate Course in Medicine Is An
nounced
Modification of the graduate courses in medicine to cover dentistry, given by members of the faculty of Northwestern University, was announced in the auspices of the University of Kansas, was announced today by H. G. Ingham, director of the University's extension division. The course is given in cooperation with the State Dental Society.
Classes are being organized in Wichla, Hutchinson, Salina, Winfield, and McPheron, to start the week of Oct. 21. The classes for the section section is already filled, Hutchinson registration is almost at a maximum, and the others are two-thirds full.
Following is the schedule:
Oct. 13—"Children's Dentistry," Dr.
F. B. Rhobotham.
Oct. 20—"Laryngeal Anesthesia." Dr.
Oct. 20—"Local Anesthesia," Dr. C W. Freeman.
Oct. 27—"Pathology and Treatment of Povertors." Dr. G. R. Lundonist.
Nov. 3—"Focal Infections, and Prevention in Dental Practice." Dr. A. D. Back, Dean of Northwestern Dental school.
Nov. 10. "Gold Inlay Technic," D R, E. Blackwell.
Nov. 17—"Research Studies," Dr. I Hatton.
Other courses will be organized later for other sections of the state.
Society
b-------
The marriage of Miss Dee Murphy Mr. Rolland Lansky Substitute Mrs. Elizabeth Brantz Mr. Jasmin tended Wahcomb college and the University Katherine. He was a member of the Kapuana School.
Miss Mildred Lander of Delaware, Okla, and Embree D. Buntin of Bartlesville, were married at the Pressbury manse at Bartlesville recently. She is survived by her daughter Kanna. She was a member of Phi Mu Alpha, national music fraternity.
The marriage of Miss Crescent Celestine Forguson, to Mr. Robert Waldron Grant, of Mrs. Deans, has been announced. Mr. and Ms. Grant left at once for New York University and the Radio corporation of America as an electrical engineer. Mr. Grant is a graduate of the School of engineering, where he earned his bachelor's and radio corporation from the graduates of this department. He was a member of the Beta Gamma Sigma fraternity.
The Sigma Kappa sorority will be at access on Friday, Feb. 18th in Gilbert, housemother, Mrs. F. L. Wilkmar, Mrs. B. O. Rummel, and Mrs. C. H. Landis will act as
The Alpha Delta Pi sorority will hold open house tomorrow evening with their housemother, Mrs. E. L. Browne,
Hose Mending - Altering Coats Relined Dressmaking
Sigma Pli Sigma, psychological fraternity, will hold its first meeting Monday at a p. m. in room 21 east Adminis tration.
TULLOS Service Shop 814 I/ Mass.
Mrs. N. K. Thompson, Mrs. Belle Willmot, and Mrs. Jennie Mitchell, chaperoning. Hub Else and his orchestra will furnish music for the evening.
Triangle fraternity announces the pledging of Herman Rudolph, of Kansas City.
Delta Sigma Pi announces the pledging of Edwin Jeffries, of Lawrence.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Kappa House this evening are Manee Roeland, McGee Mcee, Elden Larner, Mona Simpson, and Jane Byrn.
The engagement of Mildred Lucille Bell of St. Louis to Lieutenant Carl C. Beck of Hutchinson has been announced by Colored and Mrs. Bell. C. Beck is the president of the University of Kansas and is a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
The marriage of Gladys Ford of Anthony to Stanford Randles, also of Anthony, took place recently at the home of the bird's parents. Mr. Randles is a professor of the University and was affiliated with the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.
Eugenia Davis, of the Kappa Kappa Gamma house went to Kansas City to attend a dinner given by the chapter of Shaper Clii for 19 reshimens.
Sigma Kappa will hold open house Friday, Sept. 28, from 8 until 11 o'clock. Chaperones will be Mrs. C, H Lances, M. B, O. Running, and Mrs. Musie will be furnished by Duke Wellington orchestra from Kansas City.
Mrs. R. A. Burt and Mrs. E. J. Hines of Leaverworth were lunchoon guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house yesterday.
More than 200 University women attended the first W.S.G.A. tea which was held yesterday afternoon in the women's lounge in the Administration Building. The chairman of the social committee, was in charge of the affair. She was as-
aisited by Josephine Edmunds, f31; Dorothy Horizhuth, c33; and Elizabeth Amsworth. Dean Arnes Hauband W.S.G.A. council received the guests.
The marriage of Helen Gerard Baker of Salina to Kyle Eugene Murray of Kansas City took place Sept. 2, 1854, at the University of Kansas, a graduate of the University of Kansas.
Gloria Moore of Emporia and Clyde Moore, also of Emporia, were married in 1964. Ms. Moore is the School of Medicine at the University of Kansas, where he is a member of the faculty.
Mrs. C. H. Guild of knnasas City was a visitor at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house yesterday.
Arlene Snure, a member of the University of Minnesota chapter of Sigma Kappa, visited at the chapter house in Lawrence yesterday.
Bernice Palemke of Tulsa, Okla. was a guest of the Delta Zeta house yesterday and today.
Those To Rule Southwestern Come From Many Points
Winfield Chooses Officers
Winfield, (Special)—Officers of the four classes of Southwestern college on chosen recently are Seniors, West Graduates, Full Time Students, Farria, Little Rock, Arkansas, vice president; Ruth Snyder, Winfield, secretary; Robert Lammy, Wellington,
Junior officers elected are as follows: Blake Cronbil Wroth, president; Fred Roniger, Burton, vice-president; Peter Wroth, Trounside, secretary- treasury.
Want Ads
For the sophomores the following student were chosen for the office: Elizabeth Brantley, rence Dugan, Winifield, vice-president; Ruth Marvel, Angora, secretary-trean
wayne Henderson, Winfield, was classed as president of the freshmen class at Penn. Kinwood, Winfield, vice-president; Margaret Zenger, Winfield, secretary-tremaine.
Send the Kansan home.
FOR SALE: Fine locker padlock key
for made for door, trunk, auto locks.
Edged tools correctly sharpened Trey-
caster, Ritz, 622 Vermont. -35
319.
WANTED: Two young professors to share apartment on Hill. Call 380,
TUTORING: English, algebra, German,
Latin, Time and lab saving methods
(any foreign language), 75 an hour,
6 lessons $3. Phone 1472 A8 after 6 p.m.
FOR SALE: Very cheap, 1925. Ford touring; good mechanical condition.
New history and generator; tires are new.
Oleon, Ohio. 173 Louis Landon.
Phone 1026.
LOST: Blue lodge Masonic pin, Tuesday afternoon. Call Corbin Hall, phone 800. —13
ROOM for boys, large, three windows,
hot water heat. Private home near
Hill. 1621 Kentucky. Phone 2300 M.
-15
WANTED: A solicitor in each ternity and security for laundry, Liberal commission. Perry's Laundry Phone 2551. 1136 New Jersey street
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
FOR SALE or rent: Hinge upright piano, good condition. Call 1190M.
—12
WANTED: Student laundry. We call for and deliver. Prices reasonable. Perry's Laundry. Phone 2551. 1136 New Jersey street.
WANTED: Student laundry. Work
guaranteed. We deliver. Also
flowers for sale. Phone 1313. —14
BUNDLE WASHING: Called for and delivered. Phone 2197 J. —15
LAUNDAY WANTED: Cylinder ma-
chine. Phone 2407 R. —12
FOR RENT: Single room to man
graduate student or instructor.
Private home. 1603 Louisiana. Phone
2897. —tf
WANTED: Student laundry. Phone 2735 J. Called for and delivered-12
Campus Comment
Even the Lawrence depots have a collegiate atmosphere. The way the taxi drivers inform cars line up and call sirens you would think it was the variety football squad.
HUNSINGER
TAXI
PHONE 12
Co-eds — Our thin flexible soles has made this shop popular—ask for them.
1017 Mass.
Fashion has gone back to the classic beauty of olden Greece for the inspiration that makes Autumn's evening gowns such things of loveliness. They sweep the ground, they mould the form, they drape and cling and are in all entrenchingly lovely. Satins shimmer smartly, rigged by satin damasks and brocades, while velvet and metallic cloths, embroidery, heading and fringe vie for a place in the spot light of the new mode. White, pastels and jewel colors are high in favor with black and the royal blues competing.
Electric Shoe Shop
72 shades of satin dye 11 W. 9th
PRESENTING EVENING FASHIONS
In short they're all that could be desired to make fair ladies more fair.
NS
Bullene's
"eclipse but not damage"
I you would like to know just what our business training has done for hundreds of others; what it consists of; the possibilities that it holds out for you; the hard-to-address the intensive work in this school, write, teach you; we will lay the facts before you.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
GO HOME
AND TELL YOUR
MOTHER
CIS
Hear this merry,
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recorded by STORW ON SON OF ATTENTION
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ETTA KETT
: :
Everybody Wins!
Paul Robinson
DO ETTAS FATHER AND MOTHER STILL STICK AS CLOSE TO THE HOUSE AS WHAT PARED WHEN YOU GO OVER TO SEE HER, PHIL?
FLL SNY—THAT REMINDS ME—I GOT A DATE TOMORROW NIGHT.
I MUST BE A PAIR OF THEATRE TICKETS.
I WILL TAKE THOSE FRONT BOW SEARCH FOR ME HAVE AN ENVELORE TOO—I WANT TO MAIL THEM.
NEXT NIGHT AT ETTA'S
Copyright, 1980, by Central Press Association, Inc.
GREE, ISN'T IT SWELL TO BE ALONE
ONE EVENING PHIL? MOTHER AND
DAD ARE OUT TO A SHOW—SOME
BODY SENT THEM TWO THEATER
TICKETS!
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. 1930
Bausch Receives Wrenched Ankle During Work-out
Total of Disabled Men on K. U. Squad Is Now Three
RAMSEY AND COX OUT
Injuries again took their toll of the Jayhawk football squad yesterday afternoon when Peto Baugh, veteran center on the Kansas team, suffered a badly wrestled left ankle when performing during a terminating season.
Bausel's injury brings the disabled of the KY squad to a total of three for the season. Cox is to report for practice due to a knee injury which he received several days ago, and Floyd Ramsey who is on the bench. Bausel's nankle received last year in basketball. While Bausel's misapist in not coping well with the pressure will be unable to work out for the next few days and will devote most of his time toward getting the ankle back.
During yesterday afternoon's practice period Coach Bill Garrison gave his team five workouts of the season, following the division of the squat into two units and then splitting them up. The found two teams of first string roar facing each other and receiving in-juries.
Punting Below Par
The two teams alternated at kicking off and returning the ball while Coach Meyers was in possession, the grid men in the art of making wedge formations for the protection of the opponents.
The coaches then called for a little netting and sent the two teams again. They did not put any serious scrimmage that kept the men hunting every minute of the time. The kickin displayed in this set-to was slightly better than the other, but not more than thirty yards. A strong wind was blowing from the south, however, and this may have contributed to the slow pace. C. Smith, hard hitting sophomore backfield ace, not away for several nice returns, zigzagging and crashing. Earl Fay fast charging tackle of last year's team, showed well on the defense as he headed toward several occasions to snare runners.
Passing Is Erratic
Continuing the afternoon's work the squad engaged in dummy serraining. The assault attack coming in for the most attention. Fisher and C. Smith decide of the hurting with J. Beauchamp, and they arrive at the end of the combinations. Severa nises passes were completed but the toasters showed signs of being cratic.
By way of topping off the dail, grind, Coach Harvis called over the reserve squad who has held his position for Mike Murphy and sent his first string team against them in a stiff serigraphy. He told the crowd that he gave the large crowd of spectators along the sidelines the action that they were meant to see in service during the combat and different combinations in the backdrop and on the field. He also down the list of possible starters against the Creighton Bluejays who oppose the Jayhawkers in the opening game.
It is likely that a serifimage will be on schedule again tonight although it is possible that the activities will be of a less arduous nature.
Change in Football Rules
Defense's Choice Eliminated in Playing Punted Ball
Members of the national football rules committee have approved in a telephonic vote a change in rule 7.2 chess-playing. The Football Guide, eliminating the defensive team's alternative in putting a padded ball into play and defining its playing field.
Dr. F. A. Lambert, Columbus, Ohio; member of the national committee, annotated the following: "If a player on the team which last kicked the ball so touches or recovers it, the opponents may put it back to the ball." If touched it. If they do not choose to exercise this privilege after the ball becomes dead, the touching of the ball will be ignored. If the kicking team recovers the ball, it is dead at the point of recovery."
OPEN Under New Management
The Oread
1245 Oread Ave.
Breakfast—7:30 to 9:00
Lunch—11:30 to 1:30
Dinner—5:30 to 7:30
Brothers on K. U. Line
Formerly known as the Campus House
1928
C. M. W.
Nelson Soren, al�eve, and bisi his teammate, Jared Jarrett, are two manuātants on the hawkeye line. Nelson is a vetanet at tackle and Million won his play-trying game.
Big Six Teams All Have Hard Practice Sessions
Scrimmages Prove Pouular Wilf Coaches As Season Openers Draw Near
Henry Works Backfield
Columbia, Sept. 29 - (UT) With the opening game with Colorado then two weeks away, Coach Gwynn Henry of Missouri tried various battlefield combinations today, building his back-up to Gus Cos, only returning letterman back.
Source Meet New Mexico
Norman, Sept. 28 – (UP) Henry
Stevens, the head of the Ohioa-
bama Sooner League of the rest of this week
from Oklahoma City, will meet with
New Mexico University, Oct. 4.
Arrages Have Serli.
Aggies Have Serriumma
Manhattan, Sept. 25—(UP) Coach Bo McMillen continued today to send his "A" and "B" teams against each other
from one squad to another in an effort from one squad to another in an effort to strike a perfect combination.
Workman to Pick Team
COLLEGES INVITED TO DEBATE AT SOUTHWESTERN DEC. 5-6
Wainfield, Sept. 15-Invitations to more than one hundred colleges to participate in the inter-state pre-season integrable debate tournament have been sent out from the office of Dr. J. Thompson Baleh, each of debate at the college. The debates will be held at Southwestern colleges on Friday and Saturday, Dec. 5 and 6.
Amea, Sept. 25—(UP)—Chalk talks and scrummage will fill out the week of practice for the Iowa State football team to prepare to pitch a tentative eleven soon.
Last year 43 debate teams from 36 colleges in Kansas, Oklahoma, and Mississippi were in the contest.
VARSITY
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
Dolores Del Rio
Edmund Lowe
IN
“THE BAD ONE”
Coen Heads Entry List for Varsity Meet Next Week
Tomorrow
The zippiest, snappiest musical laugh romance with a tricky story you've ever seen!
Eighth Ranking U.S. Player Expected to Join Varsity Squad
EDDIE
QUILLAN
" WITH SALLY
STARRING
FRANCES
UPTON
IN
NIGHT WORK
Coach W. R. I. Smith of the tennis team coaches a row in preparation for the tournament next week when the tournament of prospective candidates for the tennis team will be held.
LETTERMEN TO PLAY
Headed by Junior Coen, of Kansas City, the eight ranking players in the national tournament will be KU, players, the student interested will be able to watch some real tennis of the variety signal tennis tournaments. The stadium, Drawing for the tournament will be posted Monday, according to Coach W. R. Smith. Coen is expected to announce his selection.
Monday for 3 Days
GLORIA SWANSON
in
"WHAT A WIDOW"
The former varsity man are, Ted Gerson, Leonard Presser, George Hood and Linda Fiorina, the men who men have signified their intentions to play and several more are in training.
Coach Smith said, "Junior Coen entered the tournament with reluctance since nine months of constant playmaking. He was a fan of the team and may not be in the best of the forcast but will be able to show the fans what a real game of tennis is like. His entrance into the competition has been he was persuaded that it was for the good of the game at KU, and his presence on the spring team should give him confidence at the National College Championship."
Referees Are Announced
With Leslie Edmonds, Jack Grover and C. R. McBattie doing most of the work for the Kansan team, having some of the most competent and best officials in the Middle West baseball league, the officials for all the Kansas games are announced by the athletic school area offices (the Kansan Base, Bride, refere; Reilly, rebell; Edmonds, head lineman; Hyield, field
Name Edmonds, Grover and McBride for Majority of Games
Hankell at Lawrence, Oct. 10, McBride, referrer; Ellendo, amputee; Anderson, headlinesman; Reilly, field index.
Kanas Aggies at Manhattan; Oct. 18:
Edmonds, reefer; Ream, umpire;
O'Rourke, head linesman; McBride field judge.
Pennsylvania at Philadelphia, Nov
I; W. G. Crowell, reference; T.
J. Therpo, ampiur; H. E. Von Kernsberg
ii; Dimmum; P. U. Sangue, field盟
Iowa State at Lawrence, Oct. 25.
Johnson, reference; Anderson, umpine;
Peters, head linesman; Taylor, field
index.
Nebraka at Lawrence, Nov. 8;
Grover, referee; Dennis, emu;
Ireland, head lineman; McBride, field
judge.
Oklahoma at Lawrence, Nov. 15.
Grewer, referee; O'Rourke, mpire;
Brelly, head linesman; McBride, field
judge.
Missouri at Columbia, Nov. 22. Grover, referee; Ream, umpire; Reilly, head lineman; Mr. Bride, field judge.
What's Doing Back Home Gleaned From Kansas Papers
--dell, Hutchinson, president; A. N. Alomoz, Leavenworth, vice-president; Luther E. Parman, Arkansas City, secretary.
Arkansas To Have Many Floats
Arkansas City-There will be a record-breaking number of floats in the 2015 boat season.
o R. H. Blohss, executive secretary.
Emperor Gold Star Mothers Back
Emperor-Emperor's two gold Star mothers, S. E. Pritt, 132 East Marsh, E. E. C. Cholesby, 128 Darnel, returned Mothers' children to France, where they visited their sons' graves. Emperor Legionnaires and World War veterans were at the station to meet them. Mrs. Gertie Smith, Allen Gold Star mother, who returned later on the trip, will return later.
Pittsburgh Fall Campaign Begin
Pitcheridge - Fall political campaigns leading to the general election in Nov. 2014, with Democrats and lean headquarters were opened Monday and Democrat headquarters were closed Monday. Democrats will formally open their campaign tomorrow with a rally tomorrow night at the U.S. Capitol. Democrats has not yet been arranged.
Hoskington Baby Wins AI Fair
Hatchinmon - Baby Joseph Dean Helt-
son. Edward Hiltner. Edward Jr.
Edward A. Hiltner of Hoskington was the oweupless winner or gold medal winner of the Bowl for Better Babie show. Joseph Dean won the bronze medal at the fair last year and won the county fair last year. Other high scaled babies were Donald C. Mellrall, Hatchinmon; Jacqueline McDermed, Heltner; David Brennan and Orlene Marie Kouznt, rural class.
Haisington Baby Wins At Fair
Several Counties Drill for Oil
Oil Dorado-Oil drilling is continuing
in Kansas counties at the present time
Western Electric Sound System
PATEE
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9 10 - 25c
New Leather Seats Shows: 3 - 7 - 9 10 - 25c
TONTE and TOMORROW
SHE'S my WEAKNESS
The Four Drillers Contracting company is testing at the No. 1, Hollonburgh, an oil well near New York. The hill district of South Butler county, web site about fifty feet from the Brunswick river, is the world's largest Oil and Refining company which re-engineered a found to be good for about 200 barrels.
SP WEA
Youth hits the b i g b spots in great fun show
Arthur Lake
Sue Carol
Lovable screen team in
Comit
REC
8
Hutchinson Golfers Win Again Hutchinson—The Hutchinson Carey
ADDED The Skeleton Dance 16 Sweeties Late News
Rousing, racing comedy romance that will bring you brand-new picture thrills!
The Phillips Petroleum company has plugged its Hilliard No. 1 in Barber county after drilling for some time.
WILD COMPANY
FRANK
FRANK
ALBERTSON
H.B.WARNER
SIRASON LYNAN
CLARENCE PROWELL
A FILM BY
ALBERTSON
Coming Saturday
REGINALD DENNY
in "WHAT-A-MAN"
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9 Attend the Matinec
Showing Thursday thru Saturday
DICKINSON
The Spirit of Play at a Jazz Mad Clip
Comedy News
MONDAY
Rex Beach's "THE SPOILERS"
With Gary Cooper
Soon—Buddy Rogers • Nancy Carroll in "FOLLOW THIRU"
Lake golfers were victors in the second inter-city dual match played against McPherson last week-end. The Hutchinson gent was victorious by the score, 14 to 22. A few weeks ago, the Carvey gent was victorious with the McPherson in Hutchinson.
Kansas Grotto Elects Officers
Emphoria- the officers for the governor of Kansas State Grotto association which held its annual meeting, Sept. 21, here in the city of Waco.
Send the Kansan home
Democratic Chairwoman Is Named Arkansas City, Mt. Vernon L. Haran, 515 North Fifth street, was named the first female county secretary by县市. E. F. Parker, national Democratic congressionalwoman of Arkansas, is third day organizing Democratic women.
The---- Autumn Modes
Coats $25.00 to $100.00
We deliver
Are now at Jill's with their chic style that every one loves.
Ensembles of Flat Crepe and Velvet. Street and school dresses all with that inviting touch of autumn.
Fur trimmed coats which suggests a Russian atmosphere so chic and popular this season.
Dresses $8.50 to $45.00
First Door North of The Blue Mill
Jill's
-MRS. LANDER-
Exclusive Ladies Apparel.
Society Brand Clothes
Fall Style Exhibit and Custom Tailoring Demonstration
Friday and Saturday
It's an event of interest to every man who would be well dressed this Fall. For a representative of the Society Brand establishment will present their complete line of new Fall styles and custom-tailoring woolens. Society Brand, you know, is one of the oldest, largest and most reliable makers of fine clothes for men.
Visitors will have the privilege of being fitted by this Society Brand tailoring expert for either ready-to-wear or made-to-measure clothes.
You are invited to attend this interesting exhibit. Come and see.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT-FITTERS
B R A N D
SOCIETY
COUTHES
4
5,000 people had limbs broken in their back yard last night.
>
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Weather
Cooler with light frost in low places tonight.
VOL. XXVIII
John Barleycorn Receives Support of Gotham G. O. P
Anti-Prohibition Plank Adopted by New York Republican Caucus
OPPOSE OPEN SALOON
Convention hall, Albany, N. Y. Sept 28—(UP) —The New York state Republican convention today adopted a resolution to repel the report of the prohibition amendment.
The prohibition plank was adopted, after an all-night session by the committee of rules and resolutions, and was passed by the convention with a vote of 732 to 286. No attempt was made by days to present a minority report.
With the adoption of the platform,
the convention adjourned until 2 p.m.
on Wednesday. A state ticker to be headed by State
Attorney Charles Tuttle of New York
State option on the prohibition question was favored in the platform dealing with the wet-turf issue, as well as the wet-turn issue. The government vent the return of the saloon and which would obligate the federal government to help enden<sup>1</sup> the law in favor of the turf.
Praise for the Hoover administration was contained in the platform. President Hoover was commended for his leadership and ratification of the London treaty, passage of the tariff with a flexible clause to protect the benefits attributed to his administration.
McBride 'Not Alarmed!'
Topcka, Sept. 28—(UP) In a statement put out today, Antamaa said "we are confident that Mr. McBriick, national superintendent of the league, and he is not disturbed by his actions." He added that he and he is confident the wests will not be able to make any considerable changes in the team.
If other states showed the same spirit and enthusiasm for prohibition, there would not be any national agitation, he said.
Deadline for Payment Is Oct. 1; 33 Students Yet to Pay
Fee Penalty Begins Today
At closing time last night a total of 3,777 students had paid their fees at the business office. Of that number 410 were paid yesterday.
Figures at the registrar's office showed that 4,114 had registered up to early this morning. That makes a lot of sense, given the over the deadline and will have to pay a penalty when they pay their fees. Based on figures from other years, probably 75 of the 337 will be dropped from classes because of non-payment.
PLAN HANDBALL TOURNAMENT FOR BASKLTBALL PROSPECTS
Oct. 1 is the last day that fees, in eluding the penalty, may be paid.
Doctor Allen has purchased two gold handballs which will be given as prizes to the winners of the tournament.
All men who intend to go out for basketball and who are not at present on the football squad, have been asked by Dr. F. C. Allen to check out equipment at a pre-practice season condo. Doctor Allen has planned double-round robin handball tournaments which will start the first of six
Since handball and basketball are so closely related, especially in football, the focus on a pre-season line on possible material by watching the progress of the handball tournament and by playing with the prospective basketball team.
Illiam Gray and Gordon Gray, the latter of Fredonia, sons of Mrs. Gray and nephews of Mr. Smith, each receiv $3,000.
Three of Chanute Become Heirs
Chanute-Mrs. W, M. Gray, William Gray and V. L. Lee of this city, are members of the Association persons to whom bequests were left by Matt R. Smith, wealthy lumberman of Kansas City, in his will which was filed in 1950. He is estimated at more than a half million dollars. Mrs. Gray, a sister of Mr. Smith, was given $1,500 in trust, the income to be paid to her as long as she
Watkins Hall to Lock Its Doors and Windows
Once upon a time the stable was locked after the horse was stolen, and in quite the same manner the doors of the stable were opened now that the thief has come and gone.
After the burglary Tuesday night, the officers pulled the buildings and ground floors of the building with a lock-smith. Each woman at the hall was provided Wednesday with a key.
CIVIL ENGINEERING SENIORS OFF FOR ST. LOUIS SUNDAY
LAWRENCE. KANSAS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1930
The senior class of civil engineers will leave Sunday evening on their inspection trip to St. Louis. The party will be held at the Moorpark Inn, A. Rice and W. C. McNown in chapel.
The following men will make the trips. P. C. Beardice, J. C. Brandsid, M. R. Bauer, L. A. Campbell, man, L. V. Downs, Charles Dille, M. Hair, C. L. Hipp, R. T. Harvey, G. H. Miller, C. L. Hipp, L. Luppeh H. Miller, R. McMurray, Maier, Malley, E. H Nelson, E. Prater, S. Schulz, M. E. Sury, A. H. Wymore, and R. D. Scott.
Four Freshmen Chosen To Assist Cheerleader
Smith, Huston, Streep and Toliver Are Successful in
Four freshman assistants and three alternates were chosen at the tryouts yesterday afternoon to assist the head 'heeleders during the year.
Tryout
The men are Owen Smith, Steve Huston, Bud Streep, and Roy Toliver assistants; and Don Leach, Bradford Winnus, and Stewart Chamberlain, alter-
During the year they will work with the cheerleaders in various minor meetings, and will be given cheerleading coaching.
Fifteen men competed at the tryouts, nd some good material was disclosed, check-up made this morning showed a good performance and amdiderable experience in leading.
Sophomore staff members will be attending a two-week retreat for students and two alternates. Monday night the senior cheerleader and his three junior helpers, two assistants and one substitute.
Fall Rally Held by Scouts
Father and Son Banquet to Be Held
Oct. 16
All Boy Scout troops of Lawrence and Lecumption were represented at the first rally of the fall last evening at the First Christian church in Westminster. The three members present from the seven troops of Lawrence and one troop in Lecumption.
Troop 92 of the First Baptist church
of the troop inspection, which was
present at the funeral of the Douglas District committee, and H. W. Keene, treasurer of the district
The annual father and son banquet will be held Oct. 16, in the basement of the Methodist church Glenn Church. A convocation of troop 53 of the First Christian church has been selected master of ceremonies. The scouts will have charge of the program this year. Tickets for the various troops last night.
The rally was closed with the scouts repeating their benediction after which taps were played.
ARTICLE BY JAMES NAISMITH,
IR APPEARS IN MAGAZINE
In the October issue of "Outdoor Life and Outdoor Recreation" there are two articles on hunting which will be featured in the next three ninetrips. The first, "The Amateur Duck Saver," is written by James Neal. The second, "The KU athletic department; and the second, "Pippen Hunting in Iowa," is written by Dan Laird track coach at Ames University.
Pittsburg to Hear Navy Band
all petitions to fill the vacancies of secretary of the Men's Student Council, School of Education representative, before a vote. The new more hop manager must be turned in to Kenneth Moeer, president, before he signs the proper signatures and the usual filing fee of $1.00. The vacancies were done by the council meeting held Wednesday
Pittsburgh — an attraction of unusual interest is booked for the students of Kansas State Teachers College for the first time. Navy band plays here. The concert, one of the two to be given in each attainment program. Lieutenant Charles Bender has charge of the 60-piece band which contains some of the country's finest string instruments.
Petitions Must Be in by Oct. 12
Bunn Says Students Are required to Wear Plain Clothes at Stanford
According to a letter to Fred Els
worth from John Bunn, former coach
at the University, Leland Stanford Uni-
lord students wear very plain
clothes.
Medical Elections Will Be Reviewed by Council Group
A review of the School of Medicine
election for officers of the freshman
class at Brown University, this
day, will be conducted by the Men's
Student Council election committee
At this meeting both groups interested, Pinia Beta Pi-Bi Chi, and Independent-Nu Sigma Nu coalition will determine course of action will be determined.
According to a letter to Fred Ells-
The review was brought about by a petition of the Pbi Beta Pi-Pci Chi Council, protecting against certain *registrarians* alleged to have occurred in the region.
It was decided at the Parking committee meeting held last night that final action will be taken on all applications to be held Monday, at 4 o'clock in snow hall. The committee decided that all applications be placed in the parking lot.
Alleged Irregularities Sophomore Balloting Bring Inquiry
Freshmen and sophomores wear blue denim overall pants and blue shirts Upperclassman wear corduroy breeches This is the uniform. This is a custom at a school.
Sophomores are elected at the meeting Tuesday are John Sheldon, Nu Signa Nu, president, Ellis McKnight, vice president; and Margaret Dole, secretary.
The Men's Student Council election committee is composed of Charles Hassett, chairman, and Maurice Tampl and Lawrence Turner assistants.
'GUILT ON BOTH SIDES'
Freshman elected were Milton Mills,<sup>1</sup> chi, Chi president; Mover Curran,<sup>2</sup> giamma Della, vice president; and darain Eubank secretary-treasurer.
The election committee investigate and found that irregularities had occurred during the election yesterday a bulletin was placed on the School of Medicine bulletin board protesting the election. It was decided to hold the election inconveniently, concerning the sophomore election, would take place until this meeting since both groups decided to hold this meeting.
The students, he said, are democratic and they do not pretend to be sons
The team meets at 4:30 on Tuesday and Thursday afternoon in the gymnasium and the student body is corded up to witnesses that practice sessions.
Fifteen candidates reported for the promoted gymnast team, coached by Marilyn Reed. The team will perform on the flying jumps, paralled bars, high jump and vault.
During the entire week of Sept. 29, the Dickinson and Varian theater of the University had its annual gala afternoon and evening performances, these same films. These films were sent to the University from the City College of New York and show the very latest types of artillery going through maneuvers at enemy proving grounds, and at Port St. Lucie.
Coach Aliphan states that any experienced man is welcome in the class, that there are possibilities for several tumbling exhibitions, and dual meets are to be arranged with various Kan-chan. The men on the team to date are:
All B. O. T. C., students will have an opportunity to see five reels of films depicting the latest types of anti-aircraft aircraft being shown to be held next Tuesday, Sept. 20, at 8:30 a.m. in the auditorium of the University of Texas at Austin that time is primarily for the engineering school freshmen, but all members will also be in earlily cordially invited to see it also.
Jay Plumley, Henry Jones, William Jones, Den Roney, Prank Amnberg, Daniel W. Patterson, Fred Egua, Elliot Pennier, James Naismith, Vernon Mormon, Leonard Wolden
Act on Parking Permits Monday
Symnastic Team Reports
Living expenses are higher in Palo Alto than they are in Lawrence. Rest shiites, automobile service, hair- and cleaning and pressing all run hiatus.
Tumbling Exhibitions to Be Arranged With Kansas City Clubs
of rich men. No expensive cars are driven by students.
John Burn, before his appointment as head basketball coach at Leland University, then assistant football coach, assistant football coach, and freshman basketball coach at the Uti
R. O. T. C. STUDENTS WILL BE
SHOWN ANTI-AIRCRAFT FILM
Tin Luke Wongwai Checks Out Track Equipment Again
Famous Sprinter Returns
Tim Luke Wongwai, one of the members of the famous sprint relay team of several years ago, has returned to school to pursue a degree. One of Wongwai's first moves on returning was to check out some track equipment and report to Coach Andy Dyer. He said there are many more variety competition Wongwai finds the lure of the cinders too strong to resist and is working out regularly. He also wonders whether tokens of some athletic club this winter.
Wheat Investigations May Involve Brokers
Allen Sima, a member of the Kansas track team in 1923 and 1924, is also in school. Sima was a middle distance runner who competed in his fourth competition. He is working on daily however in anticipation of running for some athletic club this winter
Hamilton Fish, chairman, announces that members of three New York brokery will be sending their Russian orders would be questioned in an effort to discover if the fraternity is in breach of the press the price of American wheat, in charged by Secretary of Agriculture
New York, Sept. 25—(UP)—The congressional committee investigating communist activities returned to New York to learn what part New York brokers played in the Soviet wheat business on the Chicago Board of Trade.
Chicago, Sept. 26—(UP) "The selling of grain futures on United States markets is becoming a commerce of seriously objectionable nature and it must be brought to an end." President John Mullen Embuille said Wednesday that he graphed Secretary of Agriculture Hyde today. The telegram was in answer to a questionation that Chicago sold wheat short.
The committee's first hearing was scheduled for this afternoon with five witnesses under subpoena, but the committee will not begin until tomorrow.
Congressional Committee Seeking Further Evidence Against Russia
Robert P. Lamont, Commerce Secretary, Optimistic on Business Outlook
Normal Buying Is Urged
He cited evidence from government reports which he regarded as encouraging and are thereby helping to stimulate retail trade, which he considers to be vital.
Washington, Sept. 28—(UP)—If the average man will continue to buy the things he normally needs, he will as business in its clink back toward property, Robert P. Lamm, secretary of commerce, told the United Press today.
Though cautions regarding predie-
sion, Secretary Lamarot noted that the downstream is apparently halted, and believes it possible the country is on the threshold of a crisis.
New York, Sept. 26—(UP) — Stocks crashed late night after resisting for a time a savage bear attack on the motor shares.
Low levels made in the recent reaction were penetrated. Trading picked up. Those who hold stocks again become those who hold threats held overnight.
He deplored pessimism in face of the facts available.
Plans were made for the annual smoker, given by Scarab, professional architectural fraternity, to all freshmen architects, in a meeting last Tuesday evening. The definite date of the smoker will be announced later. Logo and treasured items for the coming year due to surprise of John Sites to return to school.
LOW LEVELS AGAIN REACHED AS BEARS ATTACK STOCK
Sigma Kappa, open house, 11 p. m.
Scarab Plans Annual Smoker
Alpha Xi Delta, open house, 11 p. m.
AS BEARS ATTACK STOCK
Alpha Delta Pi, open house,
11 p. m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, Sept. 26
11 p. m.
Christian church, new students
Museum hall 11 p. m.
--children, 11 p. m.
Westminster Foundation, West
Wesley Foundation, Methodist church, 11 p. m.
No.12
Kappa Kappa Gamma, open house, 11 p.m.
Westminster Foundation, Westminster hall, 11 p. m.
Kappa Alpha Theta, open house. 11 p.m.
Saturday, Sept. 27
Varsity, Union building, 12 p.
m.
m.
Agnes Husband, Dean of Women
Agnes Husband, Dean of Women
Agnes Husband, Dean of Women
W. A. Smith Files Petition to Close Brinkley Hospital
Attorney General Also Intends to Silence KFKB Radio Station
AIM TO BEAT COURTS
Trucka, Sept. 28—(UP)——The at-
tle of Trucka and the Brinkley,
Smith, accompanied by Arthur Bret-
ter, assistant, today went to Junction
City armed with a petition to the ira-
nion against the attackers and to
effort to close the Brooklyn hospital at
Milford and also to silence the Brink-
ley.
The petition aimed to wipe the Brinkley institution off the map of Kansas and to give it a new name, the decision of the medical board in revoking Brinkley's license and allegue that Brinkley and his assistant were guilty of monmuence in the city of Milford.
The petition further alleges that Doctor Brinkley and his associates are obtaining money under false presences to charge for the operations performed.
A general restraining order is asked against the KFKB radio station, a public corporation.
Schwegler Talks to Y Club
"Study For Yourself, Not For Instruc tor," Is Thought Stressed
True study is never for your instructors, it is always for yourself"
This was the fact underlying the talk about how you should be before the freshman "H" club last night.
"There is a technique of studying the same as there is a technique in any expert endeavor" said Dean Schweiger of Chicago, who has experience through practice, just as any other skill is developed. Learning comes only by doing the thing you are trying to do.
Dean Schwegeler pointed out three important things to keep in mind when studying: What is the author saying? What is it all about? That what the author says, you should use out, mask, or cover it. That short periods of intensive study separated by longer periods of some other interest give best results.
"And finally and most important" he said, "in the need to remember that your teacher has been tested but for yourself. You are developing a skill, a ability and mastering it."
FIRST EVENT OF CO-ED CLUB IS GINGHAM FROLIC ON OCT
The University Co-ed club, sponsored by the GC and the WSGA, has obtained and issued, for the event of the year it is to be the Gingham Fricole on Oct. 1, from 4 a.m. to 5 p.m. each week. The GC and the WSGA co-ed club board was organized hastily and since then has been worked upon.
The purpose of the club is to provide social activity for all women of the campus who desire to belong. Although we are not in direct contact with much enthusiasm from the women of the campus, several tees are being planned for this fall and winter following the Gingham Frolic. There are to be several units of the
Members of the board of the Co-eled
members are Virginia Irwin, chairman,
Mary Jane Anderson, and Root, Josephine Henry, Jane Cornellau,
Thelma Carter and Rachel Armstrong.
JONES DEFEATS SWEETSER
IN AMATEUR TOURNAMEN
Marion Cricket, Ardmore, Pa. Sept.
—(UP) Bobby Jones overshaded
his armateur golf tournament today and
goes into tomorrow in quest of
one more win.
The match ended on the 28th green and was the most crushing defeat of the tournament.
Student Breaks Leg in Gym Class
Bertram Carruthers, c. 33, was admit-
ed to the gym after a broken leg suffered in a gym
class basketball wrestlement last night
in Robinson Gymnasium. Dr. Ralph I.
Kuhn, co-leader of the gym, said
a bad one. However, Carruthers will
be confined to bed for a week or so and
will be leg in a cast for some time
after that.
Burdick to Speak
Dr. W. L. Burdick, vice-president of the University, left this morning for Chicago to speak tomorow before the Missouri State Conference to be "abraham Lincoln as a lawyer."
Paving Program Nears Completion
Chamute—A city paving program, currently under construction, improvements this summer, will be completed within the next few weeks, it will be possible to see.
FOUR PAGES
COOLER WEATHER MAY BRING MOTH BALLS FROM TOPCOATS
Kansas City, Sept. 26—(UIP) Generally fair and cool weather in the midweek will follow in the wake of the windstorm and rain that last night swept over the Middle
The weather disturbance which broke audently in the form of a thunder storm ushered in fall weather. Andrew M. Hammick observed others.
Blankets will be needed tonight and a topcoat will be in order in the morning. Blankets should be expected to rise above 70 degrees, and tonight the minimum temperature will be below 25 degrees.
Ku Ku's Plan to Attend Game at Philadelphia
Oct. 24
Pep Organization Announces Jayhawk Wobble for
That the Ku Kui club will try to make arrangements to attend the Korean-American game at Philadelphia was announced at the meeting of that organization held in Washington, D.C.
The Jayhawk Wobble, it was also announced, will take place on Oct. 24. Curtis Skaggs will head the committee in charge, and will be assisted by Roy Taylor, Norman Jeffries and a companion from the Jayhawk organization.
Owing to the fact that the club was unable to organize at last year's games, a new arrangement will be made. Fledgings instead of active兵 will tell the prostrate of active兵 how to make it possible for all active members to be present at the start of the game.
A letter from Washburn college requesting that the Ku Klub club inaugurate a Pi Epsilon Pi fraternity there was read at the meeting. The local chapter, however, cannot assist in the extremity of given permission by the national chanter.
Uniforms to be worn by the club will be practiced in the same as those of last week, and in preparation for club trousers. Sweaters, trousers and emblamps are to be ordered for the new season.
The next meeting of the club will be held Oct. 9. Officers are Owen Rutledge, president; David Rankin, vice-president; and secretary, Roy Taylor, treasurer.
Braden to Read Own Book
iamond Jubilee of Christian Churches Held in Topeka
S. B. Braden, dean of the School of Religion, will read pages from a book he wrote entitled, "Early History of the Disciples in Kansas," at the 75th diamond jubilee of the Christian churches of Kansas, held at Topkapi, Russia, in July. First convention of the Christian churches held at Leavenworth in 1837.
Wednesday, at a morning meeting of the convention, he will give a report on the convention. He will day afternoon he will invade over day afternoon he will invade over BWIV, giving the high points of the convention.
At the convention, exhibits dealing with K.U. and the religious work on the campus will be shown.
COMMITTEE BEGINS WORK ON SUMMER SESSION PLANS
The administrative committee of the summer session held their first meeting last Monday afternoon and plans for next years session were started.
The committee have sent out calls to the heads of the various departments to offer guidance and to offer next summer, and this list is to be sent to the committee before the committee has received it.
The dates for next summer eagson are: six-week term, June 10 to July 18; while the four weeks term July 20 to Aug. 14.
ANCIENT TURK IS REPORTED IMPROVING FROM INJURIE
New York, Sept. 26 — (UP) Zara Agha, the ancient warrior who claims to be at least 156 years old, will recover, and the injured man will be recerved last night when run down by an automobile on Broadway. It was thought the injured man had a fracture in his right arm and revealed only slight cuts and bruises, and will be out of bed in a day or two.
Lantern Parade Tomorrow
President Rubio not To Visit U. S.
Mexico City, Sept. 28—(UPD) —
President Donald J. Trump was
President Pascal Ruelo was planning to
visit the United States during his
forthcoming tour of northern Mexico.
He is expected to announce a
statement today denying the rumor.
The Lantern parade tomorrow night will start at Henley house. All those women who are not attending the 6 o'clock lawn supper at the house are asked to assemble at the house after practice songs and get their lanterns.
Property Damage Caused by Storm Amounts to $200
Observatory Dome Moved Eight Feet, but Pitt Telescope Intact
BREAK WINDOW PANES
Since the storm came from the southwest only the buildings on the north side of the campus received any damage, and the flooded rooms, it is reported that the south wind was blowing so hard a one time that it blew the south stage doors of the auditorium open and plumbed several wet across the floor.
Amary winds, accompanied by a heavy rain storm, amended the proportion of afternoon as they swept over the University campus for nearly an hour. Amary's decision to deny University property, according to C. G. Bayley, superintendent of the university.
The large, heavy timber telescope done at the weather observatory was transported to the north. The William Fri treescence, which is located there, was damaged slightly while the coasty base of the telescope was being kept in another part of the building at that time. Prof. Dumaine After it was in the observatory building on April 19, 2013.
Two window jars were blown out in the journal building, one in the lobby and another in L. N. Flin's office. The glass in the latter was blown directly over the floor where Professor Flint, and created on the floor near where she left. Fortunately,
The wind was no strong that quite a sizable amount of rain was blown through the crack of the closed window library. The rain was simply forced through the crevices which under ordinary circumstances would keep out the rain, but in the case of the books as they are stacked several feet from the windows. A few books were damaged as rain was blown over the windows of the eighteen-library library.
One peculiar "phenomenom" occurred in O. Prof. Flint's office. A small courant spotted energically in the room and was sprayed with chemicals, one would have supposed that it was attached to a pipe—but it wasn't. Water collected in the ournit case at the back of the building was blowing from the outside through a small hole in the floor. As the water sought a lower level through the hole it came out of the ournit, igniting the fountain appearance.
Water also blew into and flooded one of the floors on the south side of lake hall.
Workmen from the buildings and rounds department were on hand soon flare the storm had subsided to repair the damage. The workers they are at work on permanent repairs.
Topkaka, Sept. 26 — (UP) - Reports received here told the news agency that farmers in western Kansas were badly damaged today and last night by mud and heavy rains.
ALLPHIN'S TO BE CHAPERONES AT SECOND VARSITY OF YEAR
The second variety of the year will be held tomorrow night at the Memorial Union building with Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins, who are visiting for the school dances, present. Since the last variety some new decorations and new lamps have been installed in
Artie Simmons and his orchestra will furnish the music for the dancing. Saturday is a closed date and the dance will be a 12 o'clock party.
Tariff Commission Completed
Washington, Sept. 26, (UP)—President
of the U.S. Tariff Commission
based on his new tariff commission
today by reappointing Luciano Diacon,
Dice of Washington.
Times for World Series Set
Chicago, IL. The Chicago series will start in 130 p. m. central standard time in Philadelphia and at 130 p. m. central standard time in
Randite Rob. Bank of $7,000
Toledo, Sept. 26. (UP) - Three-bank held up employees of the Stickey central branch of the Commerce Bank today and fled with $7,000 in cash.
Theater Remodeling, Nears, End
numerous improvements.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1900
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHEIF .. PRANK McCLELLAND
Associate Editor .. Jack Morris
MANAGING EDITOR - WILLIAM NICHOLS
Campos Editor
Night Editor
Mike Night Editor
Mike Night Editor
Sporting Editor
Houston Editor
Society Editor
Katherine Moore
Alumni Editor
Don Smith
Alumni Editor
ADVERTISING MCR.  ROBERT PIERSON
District Assistant  Iric Flitomanness
District Assistant  Danny Deity
Giraffeation Manager  Jack Morris
Telephones
Business Office    K, U. 64
News Room        K, U. 25
Night Connection   2701K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Karnataka, from the Press of the Depart
Subscription price $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, to each. Entered in a reserved form at the office at Lawrensville Kanana, under the act of March 3, 1890.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26.1930
WHEAT SPECULATION
The Chicago board of trade is not in sympathy with the program of the federal farm board. For that matter, no board of trade in the country is losing any love over that institution. Grain men look with hostile eyes upon the growing organization of the farmers.
There is little reason to blame them. Their own business existences are at stake; and for the past eight years no grain merchants except the very large or the very lucky ones have had much time to do anything but worry about the future of those business existences.
But the services to society of grain men, especially of those who speculate in grain futures, are decidedly limited; the commission merchants, who are the only members doing real work, could be replaced by government agencies for the same purpose: buying and delivering grain.
The government and the farm board would be perfectly justified, therefore, in proposing drastic limitations on the Chicago board of trade if they had not suggested restriction only on the operations of foreign governments. The charge by Hyde that the Russians were trying to stampede American farmers is fultile—at most it is unethical, but not criminal, for one government to operate in another government's markets.
There are two questions bound together, rather illogically, in all this grain uprere: the Russians' actions, which may be discarded as of negligible effect at best; and the social control of gambling in a product so necessary to human welfare as grain. In this second question, Secretary Hyde and Chairman Legge should be granted agreement on the proposal of governmental interference, by those who wish to see earnings based upon services, and by those who really wish to help the farmer.
INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS
The start of the intramural athletic season which is approaching brings an opportunity to every man in the University to compete in his favorite kind of athletics.
the directors of physical education especially Doctor Allen are to be praised highly for their encouragement of intramurals. Games like these, for everybody to join, help the participants to keep themselves physically in good condition, a phase of college life which otherwise would be sadly neglected by all but the small number who try out for some varsity team or other.
There is little ballyhoo about intramurals. Winning counts less than playing; good sportmanship there is relatively high, and victory for itself retires to a back seat. That is as it should be; for games are secondary, and valuable only in so far as they provide entertainment and exercise.
The future of college athletics may in time come to depend more and more on the principle of "participation by all," as it departs from the present idea of "participation by experts; spectators for the many." The playing up of college spirit, so called, to emotional extravagances over varsity teams will probably decline as the American public develops a more sensible attitude toward athletics.
At present, of course, intercollegiate athletes hold the public interest. Their decline in favor of less highly publicized sports seems, however, as inevitable as it is sensible.
PASSING OF THE SLIM SILHOUETTE
If the advice of Bruce Barton, advertising man and bourgeois philosopher, so our influence we shall now be
"all are hirthrites; we must air source eatable white bread in enormous quantities to help people in the millions population in the United States and 130 million too many bushels of wheat. He suggested to the farm board that the problem of the wheat farmer can be easily remedied if the government will high-pressure people through the right kind of propaganda into eating white bread.
Perhaps his suggestion will be acted upon by the inboard. In such a case—if there remains in us a spark of patriotism for our country, a vestige of sympathy for the wheat farmer—we shall cast aside vanity and rally to the cause. But it will be hard to watch the passing of the perfect profile, to watch helplessly the acalces mount upward—pound by pound.
What possible chance will the slim silhouette have to maintain its place of prominence in fashionable circles? Girish figures will vanish and plumpness will become the prevailing mode. If perhaps to some of the more old-fashioned the change will be welcome, to most of us the sacrifice will be heartbreaking.
Those rebels who may be tempted not to eat the dreaded white bread calories and who have such terrible horror of fat we challenge with the cry, "an any sacrifice too great to perform for one's country?"—assuming, of course, that the "sacrifice" will in any way affect the country's destiny.
UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE
There is, in England, a system of compulsory unemployment insurance that should be copied in this country in order that the workingman, when times grow slack, may undergo no hardships because he is thrown out of a job. Something must be done, for hard times like the present are continually appearing, and unemployment insurance would produce the perpetual cure.
The British plan, the first national system of compulsory unemployment insurance, applies to all men who support themselves and their families by their own manual labor. The fund is made up of contributions by workers and by employees and of a subvention from the State.
The important result of this system is that laborers are forced to save a part of their earnings and to provide for their futures. The plan is sound, economically. It has been working in England since 1911. What other arguments are necessary to convince the people that it should be adopted in the United States?
In adapting this plan to conditions in our country a committee from the three contributing factions, labor, capital, and the national government, should be appointed to determine the amount to be paid by each group, to set the amount necessary for the necessities of life, and the conditions under which the employees will receive the greatest benefits from their insurance. Most important, the workingman would be able to maintain his self respect even though he be out of a job.
Even though our glorious Clara Brow has "it" she still has her troubles. Miss Bow, it seems, goes out for an evening of innocent gambling. Little Clara doesn't gamble, of course—she only plays a game now and then as you and I would play a few rounds of checks in the Union building.
"CHECK "ON CLARA BOW
Just what must Clara's public and fans believe? Is it possible that our own little Clara, the girl with S.A., B.U., everything the heart desire, could stop to such a means of evading honest debts?
If we are to believe the proprietor's story Miss Bow lost quite heavily on this particular evening and paid her debts with checks. Later, payment on the checks was stopped. On the other hand we have Miss Bow's story from which we gather the impression that some bad, bold person deceived her in some way.
We refuse to believe anything of the sort. Do we not have Will Rogers' word for it that Clara gambles only a little? She has just had a dirty deal, that's all. All of us Clara Bowl fans had better write her a letter and cheer her up right away quick.
The K. U. Band will rehearse at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in the University Auditorium. Those whose names were listed as members must appear for this rehearsal or their names will be cancelled, and positions filled from reserve list are required for measurements for uniforms. Coast Guard personnel and inside leg. J. C. M.CANLENES Director.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIII  Sept. 26, 1980 No. 12
BAND REHEARSAL:
--of some sort of a culmination
To accrue as a natural confessional.
PSYCHOLOGICAL EXAMINATIONS:
Psychological examinations for late students who have not yet taken the examination will be given Saturday morning, Sept. 27, at 9 a.m., in room 9 of the School Building.
PI LAMBDA THETA:
The first meeting of P4 Lambda Theta for the year will be held Tuesday, September 30, in room 110 Fraser hall at 8 cckn. Members are urged to attend.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES:
Petitions to fill vacancies of secretary of Men's Student Council, School of Education representative, senior intramural manager, and sophomore hop manager must be in my hands before 12 o'clock noon Friday, Oct. 12, with the proper signatures and the usual filing费 of $1.
YESTERDAY'S WEATHER REPORT
The Campus Mews
KEN MEUSER, President.
Yesterday the sun blushed
And the dark-tinted mask, coagulating
Stung the earth with a slow wind
Wind sheave flecked mobility; dereliberating.
That blush was not too facile: Perhaps some obscurity had an edge Leaving the angry hood of darkness To hide its more flamboyant pledge.
Well, anyway, the grey afternoon Warned simpletons, dogs, and professionals
Plain Tales
The sun's blush gathered itself
Shrugged at the mit-wits' indifference.
And snorting its cavernous notrils,
Shrugged in with an awesome connivance.
The simplemets, dogs, and professionals laughed a big black cynical laugh, Rolled blase eyes, snickered, And allowed they could stand the gaff.
How about those blase eyes, that black laugh?
Well, they were inundated, sotted.
When the sun is your soul blush
Mobile gents should scatter—unless
potted. | P. F.
--is your last chance to see the complete Society Brand line of models and fabrics for fall and to be fitted by a representative of Society Brand. Come in --- sure! Whether you wish to buy or not.
The editorial class was discussing the problem of paddingfresh men for not wearing caps. In defense of the customers, a staff member wevel for preserving the tradition, remarked, "It's a thing of the spirit" and said, "We're all wrong. It's a thing of the flesh."
"Now the heaven-concept of different races," and the instructor of sociology, "are usually concerned with fulfill-ments. Despite desires warmth after death.
VIRGIN
DIAMONDS
... tac," he added, as the class gigged, "the Esquimo wants to go to a regular Hall of a place."
DISCOVERY OF OLD SKELETON CAUSES SEARCH FOR RELICS
Binghampton, N. Y.-(UP) — Archaeologists from the Rochester Museum of Art and Science have begun extensive excavations on the farm of Roger P. Binghamton, now known as allowing the discovery of a 1,500-year-old skeleton, believed to be that of an Indian of the third Algonquin period, who had impressed designs and fragments of other crockery were unearthened, leading to the belief that further excavation might reveal relics of a prehistoric archaeological find in the state.
VIRGIN DIAMONDS
AUTHORIZED VIRGIN DIAMOND DEALER
May be obtained only through an
F. H. ROBERTS Jewelier 833 Mass.
No need to run around for Genuine Keds Get them
Get them at
Burgert's Shoe Shop and SHINING PARLOR
HAPPY HOURS
Vanity Fair HOUSEY
$1.15 to $1.95
Jill's
-MR. LANDER-
We engrave your name free on rule and emboss
name on case free. This service would
cost you almost $1.00 at
most stores.
$1.00 up
Coe's Drug Store
SLIDE RULES
圆锥侧视图 球体底面圆锥侧面视图
14th 88 Mass. Phone 521
TOMORROW
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Security Brand Clothes
Next door north of Blue Mill
--where Society Brand Clothes are said
Horse and carriage
Prof. H. C. Taylor, Organist and Choir Director
8:00 a.m. h-m- Church Class
9:45 a.m. h-m- Church School and Bible Class.
11:00 a.m. - Morning Prayer and Sermon.
6:00 p.m. - Chaplain Edwards Club meets at Student
Corner, Tenth and Vermont Sts.
E. F. P. R. B.
All students cordially welcome.
Ober's MASTER PHOTOGRAPHY
$8.50
Otto Moschers
Wohn- oder
Subject—"The Need and Value of Religion"
Walk-Over
Ye Tavern Tea Room
Catering to
Luncheons, Dinners, Bridge Parties
Meal Tickets $5.00
1403 Penn. St. — Phone 2503
The Grid---
II
A new model strikingly British in appearance and embodiment ultra comfort.
Shown in Genuine Imported Black and Autumn Brown Calf. It's a Walk-Over.
PRESENTING TO YOU..SIRS..A NEW KIND OF *CORDUROY* TROUSERS...
Good stores, with a keen sense of what university men want, are showing these good-looking corduroy trousers. Ask for them by name, please — Campus Cords.
At certain great universities men are wearing smart cream-color corduroy trousers, called Campus Cords.
Tailored by
ELOESSER-HEYNEMANN CO.
New York  Los Angeles  Portland  San Francisco
Campus Cords wear unbelievably well. Easily cleaned—either by washing or dry-cleaning. And they keep their distinctive style to the very last.
Campus Cords have an identity, a character, of their own. They are designed and tailored to hang well, and to give that indescribable hip-fit that university men want. The material is the finest Crompton corduroy, narrow-ribbed, in a distinctive cream shade.
10176
CAMPUS CORDS SMART CORDUROY TROUSERS
CAMPUS
CORDS
-
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 1930
PAGE THREE
Society
--on its Pacific cruise tonight at Westminster hall. The ship is scheduled to rize about 8.30 ton through passports may be secured by 8.
Members of the Kappa Kappa Gamma security are holding open house tonight for students in the orchestra of Kansas City will furnish the music. The chaperones are. Misa Nina T. S. Stover of the Sigma Chi house and L. C. Harris of the Delta Chi house.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Omieron Pi house last night were; Virginia Sargent, Priella Mart, Bernese Tubba and Dev Jones.
Arlie Simmonds orchestra will furnish the music at the second varsity dance of the school year tomorrow to a celebration of their achievements. Mr. and Mrs. Harbert G. Allpain.
Lucile Anderson of McPherson was a dinner guest at the Delta Zeta house last night.
Mrs. C. S. Adams of Mckewville was a dinner guest of the Sigma Phi Epsilon house last evening.
Westminster Forum will have a meeting Sunday evening on the subject "What's Right with the Church?" Make an艺 I Begin This Year at K.U." The leader for the meeting has not been announced yet, but it is hoped that the members will be secured to speak on this subject.
Alpha Omicron Pi hold initation Thursday evening for Olga Wallace of Yates Center.
A student mixer will be given tonight at 8:15 p.m. by Wesley Foundation, student organization of the First Born Presbyterian Church streets. A special program has been arranged by Iris FittsSimons, c3h; who is a graduate University students are invited to attend.
Recent alumni visitors at the Triangle fraternity were L. J. Rickenberg and Orville Swander of Kansas City and James McConhey of Alabama.
As usual this meeting will be held at Westminster Hall at 1221 Oread.
Mr. James Bishop of Kansas City is a week-end visitor at the Phi Gamma Delta house.
Next Sunday is the last Sunday that S. B. Braden, dean of the School of Religion, will preach at the First Christian church, Topica. Dean Braden be acting as interim pastor until the arrival of the new pastor.
Dun S. B. Braden and Mrs Braden will entertain the freshmen and the new students of the University with a Friday night, at the Christian church.
--on its Pacific cruise tonight at Westminster hall. The ship is scheduled to rize about 8.30 ton through passports may be secured by 8.
Want Ads
LOST: Day book of great value to
unit; only between 5.30 and 6
thursday afternoon. Reward. Carter Station
store. 1025 Mass. — 12
FOR SALE. Fine locker padlock keeper made for door, trunk, auto lock. Eagle tools correctly sharpened. Trew with Batter, 62 Vernor, Phoebe 1985.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FOR RENT to boys. Large room nice
furnished; home privilages, radio, pic-
board; convenient to campus and busi-
ness. Reasonable. $299. 1135 Teem. —15
WANTED: Two young professors share apartment on Hill. Call
TUTORING: English, algebra, Germa-
latin. Time and labor saving method
(any foreign language). Tse 1a on
6 lessons $3. Phone 1572 after M 6 p
hr
FOR SALE: Very cheep, 1926 Ford
touring; good mechanical condition.
New battery and tires; tires
phone 1036. Olsen, 1923. Lakeside
Phone 1036. — 13.
LOST: Blue lodge Maconic pin, Tuesday afternoon, Call Corbin Hall, phone 860. —13
ROOM for boys, large, three windows
hot water heat. Private home near
Hill. 1621 Kentucky. Phone 2500 M.
-15
WANTED: A solicitor in each ternity and sortery for laundry. Liberal commission. Perry's Laundry. Phone 2531. 1116 New Jersey street.
WANTED: Student laundry. Work guaranteed. We deliver. Also flowers for sale. Phone 1231. -14
*WANTED:* Student laundry. We call for and deliver. Prices reasonable.
Perry's Laundry. Phone 2531. 1106
New Jersey street.
BUNDLE WASHING: Called for and delivered. Phone 2197J. —15
FOR RENT: Single room to man
graduate student or instructor.
Private home. 1603 Louisiana. Phone
2897. -4f
The entertainment will be by natives of the countries represented including Indonesia, Brazil and the ternet has been manifested in the work of Kandamkrd Rao who was seen by American artists during the M-Y-W. party. Americans will provide the entertainment on the ship because of its exotic nature.
This is the first of the Friday night social events at Westminster hall, 1221 Oread, for this year.
The Rev. G. W. Nelson was formerly installed on Sept. 12 as pastor of the Presbyterian church at Horton. The presbyterian New York advanced work at the University.
Kappa Kappa Gamma will hold open house tonight with Hurley Kaylar and his orchestra from Kansas City furnishing the music. Mrs. Margaret Perrenfelt plays the piano, motherhouse at the Sigma Chi house, Mrs. Nina Ogenen, housemother at the Beta house, and Mrs. L. C. Harris, will act as chaperone, will act as chaperone.
Woman Gives $1500 to Hospital
El Dorado, Sept. 25, Mrs. M. Orban Jr., of Whittier, Cal. will give $1,500 to furnish a room, in the proposed Susan B. Allen Memorial hospital, in Port Huron, where Mr. Orban Jr. who died last February. Ms. Orban, who was Miss Louisa Cummings, died last February. Donald Akinson, who was formerly Marion Koogler, are the only former residents of El Dorado who have so contributed towards the new hospital.
Firestone
TIRES
30x4.50 Anchor
$6.75
28x4.75
$8.05
6-ply under the tread including new patented double breaker. —More tread rubber. First quality throughout.
--voted to end night work for women and children in mills next March.
Quack tryouts will be Saturday a 10 a.m. at the women's gymnasium. Caroline House, president
Announcements
--voted to end night work for women and children in mills next March.
All women who are interested in making a class tennis team please sign at the gymnasium before Sept. 30.
Harriet Fritz, hockey manager.
New York, Sept. 25-(UP)-Directors of the Cotton Textile Institute have
DIRECTORS DECIDE TO STOP NIGHT LABOR IN COTTON MILLS
Poughkeepsie, N. Y. — (UP) — The man who breathed in honey and Hugk Hugh Keech whose windpipe was removed and a glass tube substituted, died after a
Breathed Through Glass
Twenty directors representing owners of 3,531,447 spindles, cost the vote. The new movement will affect about me-third at the outside.
Herkimer, N. Y.-(UP) The disarmament movement led someone to deserve military honors at Orcisland, of his aword. A statue of the famous warrior sitting attire his home at the entrance to Myers Hall would have to have been discerned by school boys.
Westminster Student Foundation
Statue Disarmed
SUNDAY
9:45—Church School, three classes open to choice. First,
Doshiwonian Church
The full list of student activities are now in operation
11:00—Church Service. Sermon by Rev. Theodore H.
Aszman. Music by the vowed choir.
Ninth and Vermont
7:00—Westminster Forum. Social period.
Westminster Hall, 1212 Egd.
CARTER Super-Service
You Are Always Welcome.
WEEK DAYS
"Throw Out the Life Line" in the building which once housed the Polar Bear club, in Encore. A federal padlock, placed on the door of the club building by a federal court order, after a liquor seizure, was removed to permit the opening there of a Salvation Army branch.
Call 1300
Phi Chi Delta - Westminster Hall.
Interview Hour - Tuesday, 5 o'6 p.m., Mr. T. H. Aszman.
Open to any student. Westminster Hall.
Friday Night, 8 p.m. - Open house or party.
Fraternity Hall.
Gunnen Patronize Opera
London, Sept. 25 — (UP) — Chicago
gunnen are patrons of the opera, Her-
torian. The Chicago opera manager,
said here.
Sons Saved in Old Sloon
Detroit, Sept. 25—(UP) -Singing e "Sweet Adeline" has been replaced b
. . . INTRODUCING . . .
SANSHEEN
BY KAYSER
SMART, DULL HOSIERY
And yet—Sansheen* is very inexpensively priced.
Ask for genuine Sansheen* by Koyser, with the graceful Slendo™ Heel.
.
AYSER Sansehee — what a stocking — it's so much duller, sheerer, sheerer than anyone history.
duller, sheerer, clearer, stronger than ordinary hosiery.
And all because Sansheen* has a tightly twisted thread scientifically knitted, with the fashionable dulness made permanent. No wonder Sansheen* *wears longer! No wonder it's of clearer texture! No wonder it shows no rings!*
$1.65 and $1.95
Weaver
Specials Saturday
---
---
TWO BOOK STORES
Identify the Lifetime*
paint by this
white dot
Your name engraved without charge
929 Mass.
Rowlands
Call 117
Tomorrow Only, Saturday, Sept. 27th From 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.
SMITH
Drug Store
'PARK-PEN' Combination PEN-PENCIL
SHEAFFER'S
PENN SPONDS DEK KETS GRAPH
We have 2 delivery cars to give service with our orders.
Unexamined quality and on-
paralleled pen-craft make
possible a definite banana-
board on this beautiful desk
Combine Benjamin oxyn
base with the laconic pen
and pencil.
---
Double Rich De luxe malted milk, any flavor, with wafers. Our regular 20 malted milk special Saturday only at—
10c
Students: Take advantage of this marvelous offer when they last. Note that a sale after a price Saturday
Pint Witch Hazel. Gem
Razor. Gem shaving cream
all for ... 39c
At Manufacturers Advertising Price
BULLY FOR WALLY
YOU SAVE $40.
Buy our store and the teacher to one of our 60 genuine Combination Pencils. Pet-Bell. Both.
99c Pen End Has New Ball Point
THIS IS
THE
COUPON
5
99C Peneil End Repels and Propels
CLIP THIS COUPON
Listerine $1.00 size 64
McKesson foam, 4 bars 25
Pebble tooth paste 35
Peodont tooth paste 35
Prophylactic tooth brush 35
Prophylactic tooth brush 35
Dr. West's tooth brush 35
- Smith's Drug Store
Limit of 2 sets on One Coupon.
THIS STORE ONLY
Friday & Saturday SPECIAL
FINE NIB
69c
29c
39c
39c
21c
39c
39c
Regular $3.00 combination Pen-Pencil Only 99
Positive Written 5 Year Guarantee With Each
Pencil
929 Mass.
Tomorrow Only, Saturday, Sept. 21th From 11 a.m. to $ \mathbf{v}_{\mathrm{p}} $ m/s
929 Mass. Lawrence, Kansas.
WEEK END SPECIALS
25c
Ivory
Soap Flakes
19c
$1.00
Listerine
69c
Wests
Tooth Brush
39c
Specials Coty Toilet Articles
P & G Soap
3-10c
$1.50 Bath Powder ... 98c
$1.00 Face Powder ... 69c
$1.50 Toilet Water ... 98c
... 89c
$3.75 Perfume . ounce . $1.98
L'Origan - Paris - Laimani
25c
Ben Hur
Soap
19c
$1.00 Talcum Powder ... 89c
$1.50
Alarm Clock
98c
50c Tooth Paste . . 36c, 3 for $1.00
PEPSODENT - SQUIBBS - PEBECO - IPANA
IODENT - ORPHOS
Assorted Colors
Candy Specials
60c Chocolate Cherries ... 39c
50c Black Walnut Fudge ... 29c
35c S. B. Salted Peanuts ... 19c
35c Juicy Gum Drops ... 19c
75c Chocolate Peppermints ... 59c
Johnstons and Whitmans Chocolates
$1.00
Lucky Tiger
69c
75c
Cleaners
Naptha
25c Woodbury Soap 19c
50c Kleenex 29c
49c gal.
1/2 lb. to 5 lb. Boxes.
50c
Mennens
Shaving
Cream
39c
$1.90
ThinC
Hand Cream
79c
THE ROUND CORNER DRUG CO.
801 Mass. St.
He Qught to Be Fed-Up
Paul Robiszon
ETTA KETT
BETTA DEAR-
WELL YOU
PLEASE COME
TO LUNCH?
IT'S ON THE
TABLE
IT WAS PERDITA - I TOLD
HER HORSE IN THE FAMOUS
FOOTDALL STAR WHO IS
DELIVERING ICE TO KEEP
FIT-- OF COURSE SHE
WAS ALL EARS?
BYE
I THOUGHT I HEARD
YOU SAY- SOMETHING-
ABOUT WAITING FOR
HIM TILL LUNCH- WHAT
DON'T NEED
IKE FOR
LUNCH
Paul Roberts
ETTA DEAR--WILL YOU PLEASE COME TO LUNCH? IT'S ON THE TABLE!
IF WAS PERDITA—I TOLD HER ABOUT THE FAMOUS FOOTBALL STAR WHO IS DELIVERING RICE TO KEEP FIT- OF COURSE SHE WAS ALL EARS!
BYE
I THOUGHT I HEARD YOU SAY—SOMETHING- ABOUT WAITING FOR HIM TILL LUNCH WE DON'T NEED ICE FOR LUNCH!
I KNOW—BUT I INVITED HIM TO STOP IN AND HAVE A SITE WITH US!
WHAT NEXT?
IM WILD ABOUT FOOTBALL—GEE- ILL NEVER FORGET THAT PLAN YOU MADE LAST YEAR! IT WAS A NOON! TELL ME ALL ABOUT THE THROWS YOU VEED IN BIG GAMES!!
I'M WILD ABOUT FOOT BALL--GEE-
FILL NEVER FORGET THAT PLAY YOU
MADE LAST YEAR--IT WAS A WOW!
TELL ME ALL ABOUT THE THISLLS
YOU'VE HAD IN BIG GAMES!!
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1930
Jayhawker Squad Has Cool Session in Track Outfits
Chalk Talk Followed by Drill on Plays in Running Togs
CREIGHTON FIRST FOE
Working upon the theory that a winning team is a team that thoroughly understands every play, Coach Bill Hargiss devoted the greater part of the daily practice yesterday after over playing in over plays and gave the men a chance to have any point explained to them on which they were harry. The skull drill was, from all indications, a lasting and complete one for it was nearing 50 years; the jayhawk squirt trolled out of the lecture room and on to the practice field.
The loyal fans who braved an omnious sky to watch the practice were greeted with a rather unusual sight. Six of them were being clobbed in the regulation molekons pants and wool jerseys when they started their work, had donned track pants and leather shorts for afternoon workout. To see the squad running phasies at this fashion gave an illusion comparable to a team dressing up for a fraternity and fro on the field in mass formation.
The coaches evidently considered that Wednesday's grueling scrimmage and drill on formations was of sufficient severity to warrant a day of comparative idleness for the men, many of whom have never played muscle muscles. At any rate the practice was confined to a light drill on formations and plays with a short bit of dummy scrummings thrown in for good measure to roast the flyhawkers to roast the stadium.
Pete Bauch, who suffered a wrenched ankle Wednesday night, was out on the field although the ankle was heavily trapped and still in a weakened condition. Fretty Cox who is suffering from an injury has not yet as returned to practice.
Cochar Hargis has six days in which to polish off the play of his men before he gets to the Creation Bluchy gridiron at Omega. It is probable that he will wind up the training grind with a few more sorting exercises and to drill on plays and formations.
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NON-FRATERNITY MEN ASKED TO ENTER INTO INTRAMURALS
Edlin Ebibel, director of intramural states that entries are coming in fast and asymptomatic but not most of the entries are from fraternities. Non-fraternity men are invited to enter the matches until they have completed "Untattached entries are requested to call at room 101 Robinson gymnasium to be secured there, before Tuesday night
Big Six Holding Workouts With Uncertain Results
Rain and Injuries Make Conditions Unsatisfactory on
Fields
Mahatman, Sept. 26 — (UP) BAP two of the Kansas Angels back on the bench today. Bill Moisneringer was injured last week and has been unable to play.
Tough Workouts for Tigers
TOUGH WORKFORCES for Their
September, Sept. 2014 (UIP) Heavy
workers will be assigned for the Missouri
University gridsters over the week-end in preparation for the opening bout with Colorado University next week.
Ames, Sept. 26. —(UP) —Rain prevent a workout of the Cyclone squad yesterday for the first time this season. Cochal Neel Workman gave a chalkable mudball to the nasium drill on defense tactics. The best backfield combination now appear to be Bowen, Albee, Tegland, and Greec. If conditions are favorable this week, he plans to take men outdoors for a few hours of passing and scrimmage.
Scrimmage Disappoints Bible
Linein, Sept. 26 – (UP) -Couch Dana X. Bible is not impressed with the show in his Nebraska Cornhuskers made against the yearlings in scrimmage and gives some strenuous workouts before the first game of the season next week.
Lindsay Dissastisfied
Norman, Sept. 28—(IIP) The Oklahoma Sooners were put through stiff practice for their first season today by coach Ad Lindsay, who said the team showed good practice prior to the game.
CAMPUS COMMENT
When the K. U. whistle sounded last night some students came rushing to the Hill, some phoned, and others wondered if it was a fire, the Aggies, or what. The merchants fall opening was the quite exciting.
HUNSINGER TAXI
PHONE 12
Five Lettermen Working Out For Varsity Track
Twenty Candidates In All Now Reporting Daily to Hamilton
About twenty candidates for the varsity track team, including five lettermen, are working out daily under the watchful eye of Coach Hamilton. The lettermen, include, M. A. Hodges, Olaine, broad jump and sprint man; Lee Benion, Kansas City, Mo., broad jump; George Jones, Oswego, quarter jump; Lawrence, Lauvergne, jump and 490, and Ralph Siskel, Leavenson, sprints.
The other men on the squad and the event in which they compete are:
Andrew Ruech, St. Francis, middle distance; Clyde Coffman, Ford, pole vault; Jewell Campbell, Williamsburg, jump; Raymond Flick, Davenport, Iowa, hurdles; S. Kennedy, Lawrence hurdles; Stewart Newlin, Kansas City, jump; James Winters, City, Mo., weights; Kurt Reisen, Lawrence, weights; Leroy Sickel, Leavenworth, sprigs; Smith, Wellington, sprigs; Frank Black, Kincaid, high jump
There are more variety track men reporting every day and it is expected that by the middle of next week a squad of around 30 will be reporting on the field. The country men in the conference race with the Kansas Aggies at Manhattan
VARSITY
Today - Tomorrow
Fun at Every Hour All Around the Clock—
SALY ST. FRANCES LANE
Eddie QUILLAN
IN NIGHT WORK!
WITH
KALY STABB
FRANCIUS UPON
The Man of the Hour
in the Picture of the
Year--don't fail to
see this laugh-hit!
COMING MONDAY
A Cocktail of Gay Adventure!
Gloria Swainson
in
"WHAT A WIDOW"
A
B
C
Our Regular Specials for Saturday
also
$1.00 Chocolate Covered Almonds, lb. ... 65c
35c Filled Hard Candy ... 20c
60c Watkins Emulsified Cocoanut Shampoos
with 1 Shampoo Apron for ... 50c
Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students"
Last Times Tonight
Sue Carol Arthur* Luke
in
SHE'S MY WEAKNESS
PATEE
Western Electric Sound System Shows 2:30-4:30
7:00 9:00 TOMORROW ONLY 10-25c
Special Children's Matinee 5c
"WHAT A MAN!"
YOU'LL SAY SO. TOO
WHEN YOU SEE
REGINALD DENNY
A Joyous Mirth-Quake
Added — Comedy - Fable and News
A man in a suit running away from a woman in a wedding dress being chained to a wall.
Coming Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday
Richard Barthelness in the DAWN PATROL
Freshman caps, 75c or one Free with $5 in trade.
Better get yours now.
Displaying This Week-end in Our Windows—
Correct wearing apparel for day, sport or evening wear.
And we have more inside to show you—
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS
$30
Other Suits and Top Coats
$35 to $50
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CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
"Religion in Russia"
In view of the attack by the Archbishop of Canterbury, Bishop Manning of New York accuses the archbishop of its attitude toward religion, this is a vital subunit. Unity Church, 12 and Vermont
The Young People's Society meets at 7:30. Olive Schaffer will give an account of her visit to Star Island.
Stop and Eat
where
Food and Prices
Are Right
The Cafeteria
DICKINSON Shows 3-7-9
Today and Saturday
Wild Company
FRANK A. MIBERSON
R.B.WINNER
SHAWN IMMAN
CLARE WOODWELL
A FOX MAKES THE ROMANTIC GROVE
Comedy News
Starts Monday—
GARY COOPER in Rex Beach's
“The Spoilers”
Boon—Buddy Rogers, Nancy Carroll in "Follow in"
--at the
I'll just provide the text as it appears.
"Dance in a ballroom. The couple is dancing together, with the woman wearing a long skirt and the man in a cowboy hat."
If
the VARSITY DANCE were a costume affair
You --- wouldn't need the glad rags rejuvenated --But --- it's not --- so --- you'd better call your favorite cleaner now! May we do the job?
Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
DATE OR STAG---YOU CAN HAVE A BIG TIME
Varsity Saturday Night
Dates 75c
Arlie Simmonds and His Band
UNION MEMORIAL BUILDING
Stags $1.25
1
4
But let the Ku Kus have their air castles!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Stuaent Paper of the Universitu of Kansas
Weather Generally fair with mild temperatures prevailing.
VOL. XXVIII
2.
Haskell's Reunion Promises to Have Many Attractions
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1930
Parade, Baby Show, And Beauty Contest Will Be Features
SET FOR K. U. BATTLE
This city will be the muse of hundreds of Indians and palace-like friends on Oct. 9 and 10 on the occasion of the dedication of Homecoming at Haskell Institute.
Plans are nearing completion for this colorful affair which will be ingaged by students in the College of Arts as host. Alumni of the school, former students, old Indian friend and several official officials and probably well known national figures will be among those
Two outstanding features of the Homecoming will be a night football game between Haskell and the University of Kansas and a night付歉 event of the Redman and the redman in America. The payant will be held the night of Oct. 9 with Indiana of all ages and tasks taked by students who will watch the food lights the following night will mark renewal of athletic relations between the *<sup>x</sup>* and after a 27-year
Feature Pageant and Football
Arrangements are being made to care for the many Indian visitors, most of whom visit the buildings, local hotels or with friends. The older Indians will be we provided with special meals and other rations of coffee, meat, flour and other ingredients, be given them daily. McDonald's will tieicipates a larger crowd then attends the famous Poo Wow at the stadium.
Indians Donate Stadium
The Indian stadium, a fine exciter-
structure, was purchased by donations from
indians. The first contributor was Vies
President Charles Curtis, who spoke
Will Hold Mammoth Parade
Provisions have been made for an alumni luncheon and meetings to enable returning students to renew acquaintances. AJuly 15 luncheon will be held Oct. 19 and it is expected that proud Indian parents will furnish numerous entries. An Indian beauty contest is being organized in the chosen most beautiful Indian girl in America.
A mammoth parade in the Lawerence downtown district will include hundreds of Indians in automobiles, or foot or horseback, flats depicting various school activities will be offered for outstanding Indians in the parade
Monday. Parking Deadline
Fewer Licenses Granted to Avoid Traffic Congestion
Vice-President Curtis has been invited to be present, as has Will Rogers, well known cowboy humorist in whose veins flows blood of the Cherokee by Robert D. Baker. His student列表 of the Cherokee tribe has been sent Mr. Rogers.
It is also hoped that Jim Thorpe, fa-
mous Carlisle Indian athlete, will b
present at the Homecoming.
After Monday, Sept. 29, no cars will be allowed parking space on the campus unless they have the 103rd-314班 student ID card. The Student adviser, announced yesterday
Few licenses are being granted this year. This is done to avoid trail congestion because of the nature of campus space at the campus. All student not observing the parking regulation will be responsible to the Men's Student Council, the Chancellor A, and the Advisory Committee.
EX-WESTMINSTER ATHLETE
ASSISTING TRACK COACH
The next student will be parking committee meeting will be held Monday, at 4 o'clock, in Snow hall. At this time more applications for licenses will be
Tom Bottle, former Westminster College athlete, has been assisted Coach Brutus Hamilton in his coaching duties. Mr. Bottle is attending K. W. week. Mr. Bottle is attending K. W. week and on working with his master's degree in History. He is using coaching as a means of recreation and personal development.
Mr. HUTT is running both variety and freshmen hardships through their paces of learning, including able pointers. His tutoring is expected to be an aid in developing hardships this summer.
Fees Still Owed by 277
The business office reports that 3839 of the students enrolled have paid their fees. Sixty-two students支付 a late entry fee, and 277 students who will pay late fees.
Mr. Foster, register, states that there is an increase of twenty students over last year's registration. The school has 300 students, exclusive of medical students at Rosealead.
'WHEN CAN I ENROLL?' FOUR THOUSAND CRY OUT IN 1930
Education by Mass Production—38 States Represented—
"Your Farm or Your Out"
'Your Fees or You're Out'
Men and women, representing every possible age and nationality, were among the first to enroll at the University 65 years after its opening. The question of whom enrolled first was a matter of "when do we 'do' enrollment' was substituted.
Registration and enrollment is now done on a large scale, one might say by mass production. All that one must do is fill out a card correctly and go to or three tables and have it appraised. This is the part of a large student body. Sixtey-five years ago 55 students enrolled, and this year the mark was well over 4,000.
Chancellor Ernest Lindley is known by all students, but it is doubtful if they know what body of men make up
Atwater-Kent Contest
Will Be Held October 0
Winners to Be Eligible for AB State Meet in
Topeka
The annual Atwater-Kent vocal contest will be held in the auditorium or the administration building on Oct. 14. To apply, send a written test should call at the office of D.D. M. Swartwhatch of the School of Fina Arts for an affidavit which must be signed by the participant. The contestants must be between the ages of 13 and 25 and must never have been assigned to another school or musical theater or operation company
Winnem of first place receive $3,000 each and two years tuition in an American conservatory or its equiv. coach and winnem of second place receive 3,000 each and one year tuition; third place, $2,000 each and one year tuition; fourth place, $1,500 each and one year tuition; fifth place, $1,500 each and one year tuition; sixth place, $1,500 each and one year tuition; seventh place, $1,500 each and one year tuition; eighth place, $1,500 each and one year tuition; ninth place, $1,500 each and one year tuition; tenth place, $1,500 each and one year tuition; eleventh place, $1,500 each and one year tuition; twentieth place, $1,500 each and one year tuition; thirtieth place, $1,500 each and one year tuition; quarters
The winners will be eligible for entrance to the all-state contest to be at Tepeda, Oct. 16 and 17. The winners here go to the district court case in which they received a grant of Colorado, Oklahoma, Arkansas Texas, New Mexico, and Kansas.
The winners of the district meet with all expenses paid to enter the final national contest at New York City in December, where a young man and a young woman from each of the five will compete for the final awards.
National finalists will be entertained in Washington and New York City Traveling and other expenses to Design, Build, and Install the Atwater-Kent foundation.
University Men Are Included on District Program
Masons Meet Tomorrow
Master Mason in the University will take part in the 1930 meeting of the thirteenth district to be held in Lawrence tomorrow afternoon and events
The organizations participating in this meeting will exemplify various Masonic rites, which will be interpreter, by Stanford M. Smart. In the evening C. E. Birch, secretary of Lawrence Lodge No. 6, will present with him, *What I Means*, prepared by Robert P. McColleh under direction of the Grand Lodge.
John J. Klister, superintendent of the journalism press and instructor in journalism, is deputy Grand Master of this district and will appear several times on the program. Prof. W. A. Dilh. All of the offices are also located of the local lodge.
The lodges comprising the thirteenth district are the Lawrence and Acacia lodges at De Soto; the Derrie and De Soto lodge at De Soto; Dorie lake at Edore; Henri lake at Tonganoxie; Linwood lake at Linwood; Lepton lagoon at Lepton Lagoon.
Prof. A. T. Walker, chairman of the University committee of selection for Rhoes Scholarship applicants, will be fired before Oct. 11, in order that the five candidates who will represent the university may be eliminated may be chosen this fall.
Information and application blankes may be obtained from Professor Walker, 392 Fraser, at 9:30 to 10:30 am, 3:20 to 3:30 Tuesday and Thursdays.
JPLICANTS FILE SOON FOR RHODES SCHOLARSHIF
Six Reading For Honors
Six University students are reading for Honors in English, Miss Burrham, chaucerian, and will be studying Reading for Honors in English is open to juniors capable of independent and exceptional work in English. They are also to do reading so their own initiatives.
the Board of Regents. The faculty has grown both in size and in efficiency over the years, and the fact that specialized subjects are being studied in place of a general one
Students are now a part of a much larger group. There are fraternities and sorories, some of which have as many as 100 students in 1990. Students can now attend a greater variety of social activities. Movies, varities, mixers, and other forms of present college amenities are not known to the student 65 years ago.
In 1865 there was no Man's Student Council or W.S.G.A. The students were governed solely by the laws drawn up in them, and these organizations have grown up with the school. New methods of living, new forms of amusement and new student facilities made it more certain that the body of their own, and at the opening of the school year the students found a body of their own peers to whom they can express grievances. This was denied the student 64 years
Students are no longer thought of as "Junior Preps." Students are now thought of in consideration of their classification, and there is tradition governing these classes that must have started in its start in the 55 students of 1800.
Members of the University not only represent this viability as they did 60 years ago, but they gradually spread its name throughout the United States and have hosted from 23 of the 48 states.
Students have a larger field of study to investigate today, but instead of not being offered the library's offer excuses to have the afternoon free. In this way members of the University in 1866 are probably envoied by the pupils here
Lawrence is still thought of as a beautiful city, but the toll of the city's poverty has made it one of its charms. And the beautiful women of today—she们, live in data centers.
Rules governing the payment of fees have also changed in 65 years. In 2019, some 4,000 students the opportunity to pay whenever they wished. Taking into account that students pay less fees, it would take an entire semester period to read the names
Martin Crippen Club, Sept. 27—(UP)—Bobbie Jones won his fourth major golf title of the year today when he triumphed in the finals of the National Amateur championship, 8 and 7, over Eugene Hamme of Englewood, CO. In the second round they finished 16 of their 38-hole final match in the morning.
Jones' remarkable play abroad and in this country this year—coupled with his long list of galloring honors in years past, he has been the coubustet of "golfing king."
Husky Atlantic Defends Homans 8 and 7 to Win Fourth Title
Haskell opened its 1300 football season in Topaka Friday night by beating Washburn 72 to 14. The play of both teams could be expected at this early date.
The husk Atlantic through his victory today overcame the jix which was stood in the path of golfers for all time—and became the first man in history to win the English open and amateur and the American open and amateur
WELLER AND CHARLES STAR
Kansas City, Sept. 27. (UP) - Crisp sunshine was usually good for crops. Andrew M. West, a Michigan weather observer. Temperatures will rise in the afternoon to between 78 and
CRISP SUNSHINY WEATHER
IS PREDICTED FOR TODAY
Tonight will not be quite as cool as last night. The minimum temperature being between 69 and 65 degrees. The frost was reported. The temperature was 34 degrees. The frost was reported.
AS INDIANS DOWN ICHABODS
Workmen Busy on Lindley Home
Several workmen from the buildings
and grounds department are busy at
the present time preparing the home of
Chancellor E. H. Lindsay for a paint job. The old paint is being cleaned off
Washburn opened the game by returning the initial kickoff 92 yards to, a touchdown. Haskell tied the score with 40 yards and brilliant Bullseye back, ran 48 yards to score. Washburn lead at half-time 14-13. Baster Charles, holder of the KU. Belays decision record, just be fore the final whistle.
and the actual painting will begin soon.
SIX PAGES
Paralysis Epidemic Requires Closing of K.C.K. Schools
No.13
Health Officers' Orders Necessitate Quarantine for 28,000 Pupils
Kansas City, Kan., Sept. 27—(UIP) AQUILIN QUANMARA, the 28,000 schoolchildren she was declared today by doctor D. F. Henry health director, in an effort to stop the spread of the virus.
LAWRENCE STILL SAFE
During this time children less than 15 years old will not be permitted to congregate in any public place, and may be forced to cross the state line into Missouri.
Dexter Henry, on advice of F. L. Lee Cooke, park commissioner, ordered all public and parochial schools closed for a period of two weeks.
The closing order came after six additional cases of infantile paralysis had been reported in the last week. A tow truck that drove to death had been reported since July.
As yet, there have been no indications of infantile paralysis in the University, according to Dr. E. R. Keith, county health officer. One case has been reported in Lawrences, and there are four cases in Douglas county, however.
The three students who offered their blood to be used as serum yesterday were not accepted, according to a report from the student hospital. The two students have received and the hospital admissions that no more will be needed.
No Paralysis Here
Offers of Blood Refused
The speaker, M.Riess is general counsel for the bank and Lichtenberg company. In his car he was in partnership with Judge Hugh Means of the district court, and from there he was able to interview the director of the K. U. law school faculty. Since 1925 he has not been actively involved in the law.
Raymond F. Rice, LL.B.083, will be the main speaker at the initial meet-up of the exhibition, which will be held next Thursday evening a 7:45 o'clock in the Little Theater at
Rice Will Speak Thursday
Former Partner of Judge Means to Address Pre-Law Association
The meeting was first scheduled for room 106, Green hall, but because of the increased attendance expected it will be held in Little Theater. H. K. Z. L.Euyer, who is arriving, said it is not a social affair it will be in the nature of a mixer and open house and anyone interested is invited to come.
The Pre-Law association feels very fortunate in being able to secure such a speaker, so well fitted to speak at the opening meeting.
Address Pre-Law Association
Several speakers will appear before the student body in the near future in the college's fall meeting to debate for governor, and John R. Hamilton, campaign manager for Mr. Clinton.
LATTIMER CHOOSES LEADERS FOR HILL REPUBLICAN GROU
Pictures featuring the Kansas-Kansas State football game will be printed on the cover of the Kansas Farmer publication Oct. 18.
Warren Lattimer, chairman of KU.CR Republican committee, has applauded the committee's efforts to his committee: Ken Muezer, Turner, Jack Turner, Louise Irwin, and Fern Snyder. The purpose of the committee is to get out as many Republican candidates as possible.
MAGAZINE WILL FEATURE PICTURES OF AGGIE FRAY
K. U. Grad Feeds Gotham Babies
Miss Florence Edmonds, 70, has been pointed Assistant Nutritionist in the old Development Center at Columbia University new York. Miss Edmonds will assist with the supervision of diets.
Pictures of the stadium of the two schools, captains of the two teams, and views of former games will be included in the book. The Farmer reaches approximately 120,000 citizens of Kansas and the publicity gained by the pictures used will in all instances be published annually in the annual game between the two schools. On Nov. 16, 1928, that magazine featured the University band, a picture of Fresner Hall on its cover.
K. U. Grad Feeds Gotham Babies
ende Gethum Rabit
Ten Take Psychological Examination
The psychological examinations were given to ten incoming students year-earning and two returning students in the psychology department. These late entries make a total of 1304 examinations given by the department this summer.
IN 1866 FIFTY-FIVE STUDENTS LEISURELY ENROLLED AT K. U.
They Had No Afternoon Classes—No Rush Week—Paid Fees When Able
Two boys, aged 15 and 13 respectively, were the first two students to enroll at the University, according to the report. The Hoopes, assistant professor of English for the Graduate Magazine for Occupation, fifth anniversary of the University.
On the 12th of September, 1868," Miss Hoopes says in her article, "in the church of the First Church, she opened the first opening exercises of the University of Karaus. With desks and furnishings still not ready, with chairs and tables, President Rice assembled his fifty students on this bright, sunny day before time off school on Mount Oread."
Miss Hoopes says that the Rev. R. W. Oliver, A.M., was elected Chancellor, and the ex-officio president of the Board of Regents, which included five Reverends, seven Honorables, one Doctor, one Colonel, one General, and two Lieutenants. The faculty was small but efficient. There were four instructors in all.
"Professor Rice," Miss Hoopes goes on to say in her article, "has charge over the history of women's participation formally at his home, the students going there to be examined and enrolled To Mr. John W. Fisher belongs the class. The class is an intention of entering the University
"During the first year," Miss Hoopes states in her article, "the University students of fifty years ago were all male, and I was given the names, there was not one who had advanced far enough to take college work. Most of the students came from Lawrence and the towns nearby. One student came from Illinois, one from Missouri.
"To placate the conservative elements of legislature," Miss Hoores continues, "the university draft of the charter, declaring that the University consisted of two branches, a male and a female faculty. But this provision was made only to be ignored from the beginning, for when a girl was placed on a book plate, a girl was the first to enroll."
"Theses ladies and gentlemen of fifteen and sixteen years of experience," Miss Hoopes refers to the students, "had at their hand an assorted menu of stud-
c. W. Plans Group Meetings
Membership Group to Present Alms to New Students
Cara Rowall, c31, chairman of the membership council of the Y.W.C.A. has assumed the purpose of the association will be held during this week for women interested in becoming members. The following groups are as follows: Tuesday at 4:30 and 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. and Thursday at 4:30 p.m. at Hensley.
New members will be welcomed into the fellowship of the association at any time, but the council hopes that every purpose discussion before signing
NORMAL TREND IN BUSINESS
IN A YEAR, PREDICTS DAWE
Belfast, Northern Ireland, Sept. 21 (UP)-World business should respond a normal trend by the summer of Kali years and in general to the States ambassador to Great Britain, predicted in an address today at a meeting in Washington with the mayor of Belfast in the city hall.
"The business fool of 1923" Dawes said, "whe he was no fear. The fear is what he lacked," he hoped. Dawes, who is considered one of the world's outstanding financial experts, attributed present conditions to the failure of banks than to fundamental unsuccession.
Youth Yields to Spinal Meningitis
Youth Yields to Spinal Meningitis Columbia, Sept. 27—(UPI)—Glen Debo, 19, a junior in the College of Agriculture of the University of Illinois, might at the University hospital following a three-day siege of spinal meningitis.
Little hope had been held for his recovery. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Debo of Booneville.
Election Board Dismisses Four
Kansas City, Sept. 27, 2019—Fou-election judges, two Democrat and one Republican, were elected by election commissioners here today. After inquiry had been made into the origins of the conspiracy of voters, their dismal follow-up comparison of their handwriting revealed that many were fraudulent.
Band Practices Yesterday
The band held its second practice yesterday afternoon in the University auditorium. Nearly all the members were present. Measurements were taken for the day and are to be had the next year. The first drill practice will be held next Saturday.
teas from which they might pick and choose. There was no limit as to mumu's choice; it varied as much as they wanted and filled up the time until I ecolock. There was
"In the matter of payment of fees." Miss Hoopes goes on to explain the fecsystem, "there was no hard or final rule; it was not allowed could or when they were ready, although if the fees remained too long unpaid, the delinquent's name was read off."
"Lawrence, 'Miss Hope says,' is been called the city of teen and beauty ourselves, but the beautiful girls of 1866, most of them, live only in mom."
Installation of Sprinkler in Fraser Is Completed
Workmen have completed the installation of new sprinklers at the building which has been inaugurated. Theater for protection from fire and are now busy filling in the district canteen for the project were laid. Students and town people attending events in Praiser the theatre were involved in that everything possible has been done to eliminate the fire hazard which has occurred.
The new sprinkler, installed along the same lines as those used in large warehouses and factories, is an essential component of a generally dependent of human attention. The pipes which have been placed in the tanks of the vessel are which are sealed with a metal having a very low melting point. In the event of a leak, the metal is sufficient to melt the metal which seals the holes in the water pipes and a valve that releases, quenching the flames.
Fires
If, for any reason, water is released from the sprinkler, a gong located at the rear rear entrance of Frances building outbreaks of a fire or a leak in the pipes. The work of installing the new equipment has been carried on under the supervision of C. G. Bayley, supervisor of buildings and grounds.
New Device Will Help Eliminate the Possibility of
Choose Soph Cheerleaders
Five Will Be Selected at Junior-Senior Tryouts Tomorrow night
Three cochonite assistant cheerleaders, John Bumery, Cleary Stevens, and R. L. Smith were chosen at tryouts before the start of the season. One alternate, Henry Quigley, was picked. The other will be chosen at the junior-senior tryouts tomorrow.
Because several sophomore applicants did not appear at the tryout, and seven did not apply to the interview, only one alternate was chosen. Friday. Applicants must have completed at least 27 credit hours in the preceding semester. They must be eligible for cheer-leader assistant.
Application for tryouts Monday night must be submitted to Raymond Nichols in the Chancellor's office by 230 p.m., with a reservation, three leader, junior assistant, and the second sophomore alternate, will be chosen by the committee tomorrow.
WOMEN'S GROUPS PRESENT ANNUAL LANTERN PARADE
The annual supper and lenten parade, sponsored by Y.W.C.A. and W.S.G., was held at Henley house last evening from 6 until 10 p.m. In the group divided into couples and marched down to the Chancellor's home. Kathryn McFarland and Fern Snyder, presented Mrs. Lindley with flowers, and expressed interest in the event. Mrs. Lindley for the interest which they take in the students.
Japanese lanterns carried by each couple lighted the way for the parade.
Weslev Mixer Attended by 150
About 150 enjoyed the Wesley Foundation Mixer held Friday evening. The program included a piano solo by Margaret Smith, a stunt by Gladys Baker, and a bass horn solo by Donald Connor accompaniment. Dr. Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Latimer, Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Gordon, and Mr. Edwin F. Price.
Grand Jury Indicts €8 in Wichita
Wichita, Sept. 27 — (UP) — Sixity persons, including the owners and operators of Green Gables and Van Buren State Forest, recently raided by federal and city officers headed by "allia Tommy Jones," dry are were indicted today by the court.
Santry Announces Staff Assistants for 1931 Yearbook
Over Eighty Try Out for Jayhawker Staff Positions
30 APPLICANTS NAMED
With work starting on the 1931 Jai-hawker, 30 members have been chosen for the editorial staff of this year's Jai-hawker journal. The editor, in-chief of the book, nearly eighty applications for positions on the staff were submitted, the largest number to be received in the past few years. "Since only thirty positions were open last year," Mr. Sainty said Mr. Sainty, "several good applications necessarily had to be refused." The editor further stated that he was able to have received so many applications.
Staff Meetings Called
The thirty members who were selected have been assigned to the five various departments of the book, and meetings of the members of these departments will be held a week week. All meetings will be held in the Jayhawk office in the Old Commons building at 4 o'clock on the afternoon of the days announced by the editor.
Sanity has selected Monday afternoon for the meeting of the activities staff and Wednesday for the institution staff, and Wednesday for the members of the athletic staff. The activities staff will be held on Thursday, and the organizers staff members will meet
Editorial Assistants Named
The editor of the administration session will be Wesley Raft, Kirk McGrath and Helen Steyn. Jaslyn Stewart, R. Laury Judd, Paul Woodmanmere, R. Lara Tailordew, Dwight Ocley.
The activities section staff will be headed by Charles A. Levine, who teaches staff being Helen Reigart, Barbara Barteldes, Leh Shenk; Stewartice Pickle, and Vernon Balk.
Bob Hitchcock will edit the classes section, assisted by Virginia Ruff, Myrm Little, Susie Hudson, Anna Loose Sloo, John Barkeer, and J. Friend McMee.
The athlete section will be edited by Oliver Claffan, the staff for this session being Eleanor McDonald, Irewain O'Donnell, James Riggs, Chiles Coleman, and Roy Nichols. Joe Balch will be in charge of the organization section. His staff will include Daniel Mayer, Christopher Johnson, Eugene B. Hibbs, Paul Eleman, Kenneth Postwellade, and Stanley Thur. The staff for the review section will include John Rugh and Bert Sutton.
Post Office to Open Oct. 1
Congressman U. S. Guyer Will Deliver Dedication Address Wednesday
Work has been progressing rapidly on the new postoffice, and the structure is practically completed, according to C. B. Hosford, postmaster. Equipment has been steadily arriving and practically all the materials have been re-used. The district architect will make the detailed inspection, Sept. 30.
The public opening of the new building will be held Oct. 1. After approvals from the Planning Department, the dress which will be given by Congressman U. S. Gaynor, the post office will be on the South Side.
According to Mr. Heslop the building is a fireproof two story structure. The postoffice will occupy the entire floor and the office floor will be located six Federal offices.
All equipment is new and modern. In the past there has been an insufficient number of lock boxes for public use. This has been remedied by the installation of five hundred new boxes for regular mail and Sunday and holiday packages, also two steel post windows for facility in building the Christmas rush.
Informal alumni association reunions will feature the Kansas State Teachers association meetings to be held this year at topKee, Kamann City, Parsons, Hutchinson, Hays and Emporia. The official meeting will be held Nov. 6 and Dec. 5.
At these meetings a dinner will be given by the alumni at which a memorial will be held, the principal speaker. Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association, would like to be here from any faculty member plans to attend one of reunions.
Delightful Weather Promised
Korean City, KM...-Delightful autumn with clear skies and blazing temperatures. A fun day on the beach. Hamill the weather observer. Sunday outings may be planned without
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 1930
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR/AN-CHIEF  PRANK M.CELLANLAND
MANAGING EDITOR  WILMAR WHOLCHELL
Study Editor...Mary Strough
Fire Fitting...Rockwell
Forest Careman...Hannah Hareman
Lambert John...Don Smith
Lambert Lark...Don Smith
Clark Houghton...Mitched Curry
Clark Houghton...Mitched Curry
Frank Amberley...Charles Dearport
Frank Amberley...Charles Dearport
Marlene Lawrence...Curb R. Crushbill
ADVERTISING MGR. ROBERT PIRSON
District Assistant. 1fc Flip Simmons
District Assistant. Marity Beauty
C circulation Manager. Jack Morrie
Telephones
Business Office     K, U. 66
News Room          K, U. 25
Night Connection    2701K8
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism at the University of Texas at Austin, the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $4.00 per month, payable in advance. Single edition. Each book will be issued in the event of a sale between 12 and 17 April at the office at Lawrences Kauai, under the account of March 3, 1870.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1930
A SET OF COMMON ERRORS
The Journal-World, while it does not often agree with the Kanan, generally has our respect as being well-inform and sincere. Its editorial entitled "Ot Russian Playersmats" reprinted else where on this page, is however, an example of an editorial which assumes only a popular and rather common set of misconceptions about an import question, and which fails to see that the other side has any worthwhile or excusable motives for its actions.
The editorial is based almost completely on the testimony of a former Russian employee, later fired by the Russians as unsatisfactory, who declares that he has full knowledge of the intentions of the Russian government. Is the testimony of a disgruntled employee about his employer's motives usually considered reliable? And should it be, here?
"The purpose behind the move to unsettle foreign markets is to create want, dislocation of normal living and unrest—all a part of the civil war effort toward starting a "world revolution," says the Journal-World; "At this point I have a easy policy, so do a good many other Russian policies."
These statements — remember that they are based on the remarks of an employee who was fire—have many common faults in attitude; first, they assume that the Russians still expect to start a "world revolution," an idea which, originally held by the U.S. S. R., was officially disclaimed by Lenin before he died; second, the editorial in general shows ignorance about the operations of wheat markets and the effects on them of selling such amounts of wheat as the Russians sold; third, it refuses to believe the Russians might have no other purpose in selling short than to "hedge" or protect themselves from financial loss; and fourth, it forgets that American speculators do every day just what the Russians did, and are regarded as smart. If we put ourselves in Russia's place and realize that she needs money desperately in order to buy machinery and factory equipment so as to complete the change from an agricultural, backward, peasant land to an industrial nation, and that the Russian people are willing to cut down on their food supply in order to get that money by selling wheat and other farm products abroad, we can be more sympathetic toward her. Under the same circumstances, we should do exactly the same things.
In this case, the Russians were anticipating a falling market and trying to protect themselves; and a sale of five million bushels of wheat over several months' time upon an exchange where 50 to 60 million bushels of wheat change hands every day could have not any effect but a most unimportant one on the price of that commodity.
We grant that speculation in wheat futures is wrong and should be controlled. But our limitations, when we have them, should apply to our own business men as well as to foreign business men. Not until that has become our policy will the farmers and the consumers be protected.
THE PASSING OF A NOBLE TRADI
Prohibition has triumphed! Gloria
Patri! The saloon-keeper will have no
separate classification under the 1930
census.
There are still a few趴寡-leopons who are honest and fearless enough to declare their trade, but not enough to keep them from slipping down with the
seasonal grinders, umbrella menders,
garbage men, carret manufacturers,
livery stable proprietors, and cemetery
headings of "other occupations."
Alas, poor salon-keeper! He was a man boozy and genial. He was a refuge for the homeless and outcast—when he had prospect of money, anyway. That he should be listed—not under "saukankeees," his right-hand name, or "other cupaions"—and with such company, too—it is too much.
But, really, could anything better enter the strength of "the noble experiment" than the passing of the saloon-keeper?
We suppose, however, that the dirty wets will wonder why there are saloon-keepers left at all.
THE FREEDOM OF WOMEN
We think of our country as a free country—giving equal rights to both sexes. This is not, however, the real truth about the matter. Women, whether it is realized or not, are far from possessing equal opportunities with men. By placing his partner on a pedestal, man has enslaved her. By "protecting" her, he has forced him into a kitchen.
In some states in the South restrictions are still placed upon women entering state universities, although Florida is the only state which allows absolutely no women in its university. The university of Virginia requires that all women who marriagete in the vocational departments, which alone are open to them, must already have completed the first two years of collegiate work in some other college. Very few women are allowed in North Carolina university, Yale, Harvard, or Princeton.
In industry, from the beginning of time, wages of women have been lower than the wages of men. Employed women have always encountered discrimination, merely because they are
women. Gradually these prejudices are being broken down, but a considerable difference still exists. A woman teacher may do the same amount of work as a man, but he in almost every case will draw the higher salary.
Laws in many states check married women's business activities. In Nevada, Texas, Pennsylvania, California, Massachusetts and North Carolina, married women may become sole traders only by securing permission.
The college woman who goes out into the world expecting an equal chance in business with men will be disappointed. She will find that in most businesses men prefers勿 unless she is willing to work for a much lower salary.
The dreams of Mary Wollsontaster have not yet come true. Lecturers and editors who mention faculty "women's equality" would do well to look about them and see the many restrictions—more ingrained into tradition than resting on actual law—which hedge women about and limit their aspirations. Woman's place is not only "in the home"; it should be just where she chooses to make it.
The Fascist party in Germany has hopes of a "third empire". Its leader, Adolf Hitler, recently proclaimed the party's aspirations toward such a state, without any but very vague explanations of what he meant or how he would achieve it.
THE THIRD EMPRIE
The old German empire of 1870 was glorious, says he, but it was not democratic. The second, the present German republic, has been pacifist and democratic. The third is to be nationalistic—just as Fascism is in Italy. Never were the selfish states of any party so brazenly stated. Hilfers' frank, or perhaps unconscious, giving away of himself is almost unprecedented. What he wishes is power—power to make Germany jingo and narrow in its outlook. It is not a high ideal, or one which makes for security, that he holds. He was a great republic of Germany not been "democracy" would not have the German nation so remarkably pulled out of the blackness here.
The Fascists have shown themselves in their true colors as opportunism; it is now up to Germany to repudiate them.
Our Contemporaries
OUR RUSSIAN PLAYMATES
Bail W. Delgas, once vice president of the soviet trading corporation in the United States, rays it is true that Russian policy includes the dumping of goods from countries with foreign zarkets, even though thousands of Rusians may be in need of bread. At this distance it looks like a crazy man, but there are many Russian policies. To the little group of men who are the Russian government it may appear pretty wise. The Russian economy depends on foreign markets to be create want, dislocation of normal living and unrest—all a part of the Soviet effort toward overthrow of Hitler. The zealots of the bolshie regime have never left sight of that objective and probably have no difficulty in convincing themselves that the work should be done. And people in Russia have to go hungry.
Soviet authorities may have thel. own interpretation of the statement of Mr. Delgass. He is not working for them now, having failed, it is said, to persuade him that Moscow is rapidly as Moscow expected. They may assert that his story is told not because it is true but because he was fired. But reports from London and elsewhere support his version of what the Russian government is doing in the mar-
Lawrence Journal-World, 9-26-30
ENERGY WITHOUT FIRE OBJECT OF OCEAN POWER PLAN
(Science Service)
Although some engineers have criticized the Frenchman's novel apparatus as being impractical and point to serious difficulties to be overcome, they have worked out a way. The apparatus resembles closely the usual steam power plant that uses a fire to make its steam. But in the plant at Mantanares, there is no place where steam can be used. Any of the apparatus will be that of the incoming water from the surface of the ocean at about 80 degrees Fahrenheit. This enters the boiler or steam generator after passing through it and then flowing into the dissolved atmosphere and gases.
Water which comes from deep in the ocean and is 30 degrees cooler than the air that is brought to the condenser at the other end of the system. As in the ordinary steam power plant, it is used to convey water from the generator through the turbine.
Home Grown Peaches
Herkimer, N. Y.-(UP)-Beaches 812 inches in circumference are ripening on a tree which grew from a peach thorn carvelately into the backyard after Bob Bates seven years ago. This is the third year the tree has borne fruit.
New Highway 160 Gets Support
inuburg—One hundred residents of Newbury, Mass., are pleasingly pledged full support and co-operation to Mayor Charles H. Kerr of Independence, president of the Highway 160 Interstate Railway, and recently. A complete report of the work done on the new federal highway, ILI, is being prepared and photographs, was presented by Kerr.
New Highway 160 Gets Support
Driving Skill Contest in Olathe
Olathe, Sept. 25 — A novel contest is set up to test drivers' well-conditioned company her in what three good drivers will be awarded a driver's license. The drivers will drive a stock model Chevrolet and the one getting the greatest minus $20 out of a pin of gasoline will receive the prize. That driver's crescent $13 and the third will get $10.
State Charges Farmer with Fraud Hutchinson, Sept. 27—A state warrant was issued here today against James G. Graber, a farmer, on a compliance charge of the state auditor, charging Graber made false affidavits in connection with gasoline tax refund charges. Graber filed a claim last August for a re-imbursement of millions of gasoline, used in a tractor when he purchased only half that much.
New Building To Be Sold Again
Arkansas City—The new office building
in the city will be sold to R. B. Newbern of Wichita will probably be sold again at receivers' sale about Nov. 20. The district court in Arkansas had ordered last Saturday withheld the sale of the property until Oct. 20 and the actual
sales were adjourned after the court issues its order of sale.
Augusta Votes For Water Bonds
Augusta-Citizens have here voted for a water supply system to construct a reservoir water supply system at a special bond election here.
The bonds carried by a vote of 598 to the system system
Send the Kansan home.
Kansas Farmer Has Hair-Raising Experience of Viewing a Twister From Inside: Escape Uncathed
Dodge City — The thrilling tale of a man who saw the inside of a tornado and lived, unhurt, to tell of his experiences, in contained in a report made to him by an investigator at an office here, by Will Keller, a farmer near Greensburg, Kansas. Though it happened two years ago, Mr. Justice considers the account of such importance that he has reported it to the current headquarters in Washington.
Release Service
Mr. Keller explained that on the afternoon of June 22, 1928, he noticed the approach of a dark cloud and saw that it was not only one tornado, but three.
"I have seen a number of these things and have never been panic-striken when near them, through the approach, but when I had explained an impressive sight," he explained.
Two of the tornadoes were some distance away but the near one appeared to be much larger than the others and it occupied the central position of the cloud, the great swirl of wind at that point. "Steady the tornado once over at last the great shaggy end of the funnel hung directly overhead. Everything was just as strong a gody odor and it seemed that I
could not breathe. There was a serrambling, hissing sound coming directly out of the funnel. I looked up and to my surprise entered into the heart of the tornado. There was a circular opening in the center of the funnel, about 50 or 100 feet in diameter for a distance of at least one half mile, as best I could judge under the circumstances. The walls of this opening were of relating clouds and the wind would whip constantly constant flashes of lightning which zigzagged from side to side. Had it not been for the lightning I could not have seen the rain, not any distance up to it anyone.
"Around the lower rim of the great wortel small formulations were certainly available, but looked like tails as they writhed their way around the end of the formula. It was a sort of bait."
The "tornado" was not traveling at a great speed. I had plenty of time to get a good view of the whole thing, and we were on the edge of Greenburg, which town is 3 miles west and 1 mile north of our place. Its course was not in a straight line, but it zigzagged across the country in a general northerly direction.
Archaelogists Discover Scribblings On Walls of Ancient Roman House
Selumur Semester
Rome—One family of ancient Rome would no doubt be greatly entertained if it could see archaeologists of 1530 made the discovery on a handmade on the walls of their house. The drawings, recently discovered, are such as children of ancient Rome, or any other ancient city, on a handy place of clean wall space. The house of these wall decorations stood in the famous Appian Way about 400 years ago, and it became the Empire of Rome. Its ruins have hain buried beneath almost 40 buildings. Rome's San Sebastian stands over the site.
Prof. Francisco Fornari, Romar archaeologist who has been
Prof. Francesco Formi, Roman archaeologist who has been studying the mural akethea, see in some of them pictures of fighting gladiators
armed with shields, spears, and swords. Another sketch is believed to show an officer buried. Rows of long and short lines of fire indicate flames, and there are soldier-like figures on either side who appear to be stabbing up the flames with a hammer. The drawings were made by the children of some Roman fighter's household. Other parts of the walls are adorned with stones done by more professional hands.
Finds Pearl
New Banking Chapter is Started
El Dorado—The Butterfly county chapter of the American Institute of Bank-
ruptcy was organized here last Tuesday night at a dinner and business meet-
ing attended by nearly 50 persons from all parts of the county. Plans for the event were have under way for several weeks.
Jay Thompson, of the Citizen's State bank, was elected president; Virgil Bank, vice-president; and Misa Pauline, of Augsburg, secret-treasurer
Schenectady, N. Y., — (UP) — Dr. Frank Parker Day, president of Union College, found a pearl in his first order, and he planted this shell on a local restaurant.
Kansas Telefonones 7,800 Miles
nibum Nespolipler 7480
Bernhard Nepholepfer a town of a 780-mile telephone conversation between Pleasanton, Baines Aires, Argentina, was reported today by H. A. Burke of the Telephone Association, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Korn exchanged greetings Sunday night with the former's parents, living in the South American capital.
Eight-Month Death Rate Lower
Topeka, Sept. 27- The report of the state board of health for the year shows that more women have taken more births and nine fewer deaths than had occurred in the state at the end of the pandemic. Panhandle pansies and dies for the year will break all former records.
Two Serving Counters at noon are greatly appreciated by our dinners. The service is speedy. The foods are good.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1930
PAGE THREE
Society
6. ..
Alpha Kappa Laurubla announces the pledging of Lee Boot, Clay Center, and Adolph Pommercke, Bazine.
Wayne Bibb, A.B.28, of Jardubo, was a dinner guest at the Alpha Kappa Lambda house Friday evening.
The Rev. Theodore Azuman will be the speaker tonight at the Winston Churchill Museum and Library. The discussion topic will be "What Mental Health读[urman]ism I Makes Me Do."
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the pledging of Priscilla Mart of Kansas City, Mo.
Missou Anita Muntard and Roberts Works will spend the week end visiting friends in Emporia.
Kenneth Haworth, c32 attended the night football game between Haskell and Washburn last Friday night.
The Eckelberry club enjoyed a wintermelon last Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Eckelberry, 1012 Ohio.
Mrs. Harriet Haddell MacDonald is dinner guest at Corbin hall today.
Ruth Scott, A.B.'20, is a week en-
guest of Edith Herrog, c31.
Miss Nell Rihades of Hanover is visiting her sister, Betty Rhoades, c34, at Corbin hall.
Miss Louise Ladd and Miss Mary Elizabeth Pinch spent the week end at the Pi Beta Phi house.
Mr. George Gaskell, A.B.T.27, stopped on the Beta Tha Pi membrum Friday on a way to Chiang, where he is in retirement. He attended of Chicago School of Medicine.
Wesley Foundation entertained about 150 people in a party at the Methodist Church FF with music by Danny Clark and charges of stunts, Margaret Smith, in III, 33; gave a piano solo, and Donald Corner played a bass horn. The Chaperees were Dr. and Mrs. H. T Lattimer, Mr. and Mrs. A Gorry Chaperee and Mr. Mary H. The evening was spent informally.
entertained by natives of the lands. Mr Paul Royers, of Mexico, assisted by Miss Mariana Ganaway, danced the traditional Indian music, Mr. Sunoyo Ponomato, accompanied by Mr. Charles Wilson at the piano sang Japanese opera, Mr. Japoku performed a dance of Oriental magic. At the Philippines Mr. Narcineo Abbot many songs of his native language were sung, Mr. Miss Casaway danced, Mr. C Hyatt and Mr. Foster Schaver, of Hawaii
Kapila Aigha Thieba held open honeys
from 6 a.m to 1 p.m at Arila
Slimmouth'o and Avila Slimmouth'
for the evening. Harret Kerner, of
Topela, was the only out-of-town
The Westminster Zappelin Party landed safely following its Pacific cruise Friday night. About eighty United States airlines departed at five foreign countries.
The passengers were entertained on the journey by Mr. Wilson at the piano and Mr. Harold Denton, who sang cowboy ballads. The commander of the vessel was the Rev. Theodore Adman. A crew member in a blue uniform. Miss Dorothy Gruebholz was the social director of this pleasing entertainment.
Pi Beta FII held initiation for the following, Saturday at 2 p.m.: Barbara Mire, Nancy Jay Lindsley, Natalie Starr, Nicole Lehmke, Margaret Starr, and Louise Schmidt.
Kappa Sigma, fraternity announces the pledging of Wayne Larabee of Haddam, Kan.
The School of Fine Arts will open its musical calendar Monday night when Roy Underwood, new associate professor in piano, presents the following.
"Olson Prelude in G Minor" (Bachi
"Iliot), "Three Kontre-Tanz" (Bech
beethoven-Seisa, "Sonata in G Minor"
(Schumann), "Elape, Op. 10, No. 3"
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Statement of German Visitor Shows Hope for Much-Lambasted Collegian
"Kansas University students are well behave and have a serious turn of mind," says Dr. Bruno Raddbe, vtuturer in the Department of Human Sciences. Although Doctor Raddbe was reluctant to make a critical comparison between German and American students, he is favorably impressed with the high type of students attending the University. Doctor Raddbe is offering language courses in the College this year.
Although Doctor Radke is regularly employed in the Berlin high school system, this is his second year away from Germany in the capacity of visiting instructor. Last year he was co-organizer at Battersea, grammar school in London.
(Chopin), "Fantasia, Op. 49" (Chopin),
"Benediction de Dieu dans la Solitude
"Tarantella" (Liszt).
The chorus choir of the First Presbyterian church, under the direction of Denn D. M. Swartwhist, was beheaded by his brother, Sir James. The King of Love My Shepherd is Marjorie Siming, fa33, who recently won the Atwater-Kent contest at Horton, Kan, sang the offertorion Iola. Toward the end of the performances also were sung by the choir.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Mose, 1732 Mission street announce the birth of a son on Sept. 29 at the Maimonite church given him the name of Harry Ryeraft.
Chi Omega gave an Owl Hoot for the president Thursday evening.
The Chi Omega security announces the marriages of Lucille Talabarro to Dr. Boyde L. Cwimb, both by El Dornado. They will make their home in St. Louis.
The Chi Omega sorvice gave a ten Thursday for Edith Martin, the choreographer, who works with Mrs. A. B Mitchell in the theater and
Mr. John T. Flickinger (Maude Heddon, A.B.O), wife of Mr. J. Flickinger, B.S.O., of Schenectady, N.Y. is in Lawrence visiting friends and relatives before proceeding to her fall residence. She will be assisted supervisor of the Turbine Department of the General Electric company in Schenectady, N.Y.
Open house was held last evening by the Aliba Delta Pi sorority with that housemother, MRS. E. L. Browne, ilia housemother of MRS. E. L. Browne, ilia and Mrs. Jenette Mitchapell choreographed Out-of-town guests for the event in St. Louis; the Jena Stratton of Kramar City, Ms. C. Hedicke of Almenga, and Miss Llewellyn of O'Neill and id man furnished the music.
A candlewick spread made by Mia Anmachil Nandhili, aunt of Chancellor Emeritus Dr. Amitabha Nandhili added additions to the textile collection on display at the Spooner-Thayer museum. This coverlet, which dries in the sun on Sept. 15 of this year by Mia Micredil Laender, great grandmother of Dr. Amitabha Nandhili, a graduate of the University in 1958.
Kappa Kappa Gamma security hold open house last night with Mrs. Nim Odenn, Mt. T. S. Stover and Ms. L. C. Harris chartering. Miss Betty Ar
This is Doctor Badder's first trip to America. He landed in New York Sept. 15, and came here after a two-day stop-over in Chicago. He is deservedly the most famous of the campus and surrounding country, especially because of the hills and nummer trees which remind him of central Germany. "This beautiful countryside," he said, "of Doctor Badder. For I expected to find a less attractive, flat plain."
Doctor Badhrike was born at Koenigsworth in Piraiia. In 1914 he joined the German army, and after he was discharged from the Army he went to Berlin University. That University confirmed him the Ph.D. degree in 1926 and connected with his high school at Berlin.
nod of Sh. Path, and Miss Imani Debel of Kansas City,齐unn, were guests. Music was furnished by Hurley Kahve's orchestra from Kansas City.
Mrs. J. M. Gilbert, housemother of the Sigma Kappa security, Mrs. P. L. Wendt, vice president of C. H. Laurids who claenset last evening at open house held by the Sigma Kappa security. Music was furried by a Wellington orchestra of Kanada City.
The Alpha Xi Doln sorority held open house last night with their housematter. Mrs. Cerritude Pearson, Mrs. Carridge Perry, Mrs. Marianne Poynting and Miss Carrie Barnes acting as chaparron. Miss Jane Kohl of Topeka was a guest of the sorority for the first time. Mrs. Marilyn Treggin of Kansas City played for the dancing.
Then Epstein, Baptist sorority for college women, will give a lecture from 3:30 to 5:30 Sunday afternoon for the new GSU's Bachelor of Music program, Charles W. Thomas, 1124 Mass, Mary Larry Eastbrook and Helen Welch, both music, and Debra Velloug will read.
Kappa Beta, norowity for Christian church women, will hold pledging and initiation services Sunday afternoon at 3 at my church. Kappa Beta is or-teen ministry. I am a member of church or preference for that church. Rk Spadier, f.32, is president.
Kappa Phi, Methodist organization for college women, entertained Saturday afternoon for the new women of the church at a session in Sacramento, Feb. 23rd, 1312 Ohio. About slaty people were present. Spanish fines were given for favors, are Americanized Spanish bishops had played in the church, guests dressed Spanish dancing dances.
The first rehearsal of the women's glee club will be held Monday, Sept. 16 in Milwaukee auditorium. Dean Sharp and all members and audience be present.
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On Monday Only
We will clean and press any cloth, bolivia, needlepoint velvet or any other fabric coat for only seventy-five cents, regardless of the amount of fur trimming.
There's no joker in this offer and every coat will receive the same careful attention that has made the New York Cleaners the largest in Kansas.
We want to give the ladies a treat and this is the best way we know to do it.
This price is either cash and carry or delivery service.
Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
926 Mass. St.
and
This price is either cash and carry or delivery service.
12th and Oread
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENC, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28.1930
First KFKU Broadcast To Feature Chancellor
Broadcast of Vesner Today Will
Precede Opening Protram
Tomorrow
Tomorrow
The 1920-31 radio season for station KFKU, the University of Kansas station, will be formally opened Monday evening at 6:40 with an address by the host, Willie Chandler. His talk will be, What Do I Can Do For Your Mind?
Musical selects for the opening program will be arranged by Irene G. Grisham, director of KPKPJ program will attune schedules for the
Preceding the formal opening Monday will be the broadcast of a musical performance at 4 o'clock. The numbers will be announced by Pool C. S. Skilton of the New York Philharmonic.
Piano: "Value Arabebque" (Guion)
Carolina House, Lawrence.
Organ" Fortitude in G Minor" (Bach
Ruth, Spindler.
Piton "The Girl With the Flaxer Hair" (Debeny); "The Sunken Cathedral" (Debeny); Elden LaMu.
Planet: "Legend" (Campbell-Tipton)
Louise Gabel.
Piano "Concerto in E Minor" (Chopin); "Rondo Vivace"; Evelyn Swarth out.
Orchestral parts will be played on second piano by Dean D. M. Swarthout.
Students to Visit Mine:
Fields Around Pittsburgh and Tulsa to Be Visited
Prof. C. L. Young, of the department of training engineering, Robert Burgeen will start Tuesday evening by car for Paul Burgess. They intend to spend the day in the cooled mining district there. Wednesday evening they will be visited. They will continue the trip to Tulsa Wednesday evening and then be spent in a field trip around Tulsa.
Meets Former Student
Friday will be featured by a visit to the petroleum division of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineer and Sapd. Expenses will be spent on equipment and supplies for a live exhibition of oil drilling machinery. On the return trip an inspection of the cement plant at Dewey will be made, and an arrival in Lawrence sometime Sunday.
b. ..
James Callahan, c32, returned to school last week from the East. While in Boston he met Howard Frank, 72 Oxford, who is connected with the band The Rolling Stones. Frank is rooming with Haro Hauser assistant coach at Malehead high school
Want Ads
LOST Day book of great value to
only, between 5:20 and 6 Thursday
afternoon. Reward. Carter Station-
ery store. 1025 Mass. — 15
LOST. Blue laundry bag containing
sold laundry, somewhere on 6th
street between Mississippi and
Tennessee. Phone 1144. —15
FOR RENT to bayus. Large room nicely furnished; home privileges, radio, piano; convenient to campus and business. reasonable. PLEASE CALL 299. 1353 Teem. P-12
FOR SALE: Fine locker padlock keys made for door, trunk, auto locks Edged tools correctly sharpened Treacy and Rutter, Ratcher 523 Vermont. Purchase 39.
WANTED: Two young professors to share apartment on Hill. Call 380
TUTORING: English, algebra, German,
Latin. Time and labor saving methods
(any foreign language), 75 an hour,
6 lessons $3. Phone 1572 M at 6 p.m.
ROOM for boys, large, three windows,
hot water hot. Private home near
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WANTED: A solicitor in each ternature and sorority for laundry. Liberal commission. Perry's Laundry. Phone 2531. 1116 New Jersey street.
WANTED: Student laundry. Work guaranteed. We deliver. Also flowers for sale. Phone 1313. —14
WANTED: Student laundry, We call for and deliver. Prerequisite. Perry's Laundry. Phone 2551. 1116 New Jersey street.
BUNDLE WASHING: Called for and delivered. Phone 2197 J. -15
FOR RENT: Single room to man
graduate student or instructor.
Private home. 1603 Louisiana. Phone
2897. —tf
BROWSE IN K BOOK LIBRARY
REVEALS PROGRESS IN IDEAS
Forty-One Editions of the 'Freshman Bible' Show That the
'World Does Move'
The 1930-31 "K" book, which plays such an important part in the introduction of the University and compass course, has been called the "Freshman Bible," is a striking improvement over its predecessors of former days. Back in 1893 the students would study time and every year since that date has seen another book read each fall to guide and assist the new student in preparing from his school university life.
At The Theater
Dickinson
Rex Beech's adventure alice, "The Spoiler," which begins an employment Monday at the Dickinson man in it. He is a detective who which was a gem of occurrence.
The real fight which Rest Beach incorporates into his story was fought by Alex McKenzie and a Swedish citizen, Katie Kinley, apprentice to northern Alabama, twisted the law to suit his own needs and soon controlled every claim in the lawsuit. A court has credited representative of the government, took the gold in the name of the law, Swensen, as a lawyer of the case, and the big fight resulted.
"It was a terrible struggle between two strong men. Robert Hamm, a man who was never in a position to relate," Chales, tables, a funny deal, were shattered as the move fell against him. "His friend, whom he sought to tear arms from bodies, to choose each one, to commit any injury."
"The Spokesman" is the first talking version of the story and Gary Cooper and William Boyd re-enact the big fight. It's a Paramount picture.
Varsity
Gloria Swanner's new New Artists comedy, "What is Witow", which is coming to the Variety theater next month, features a scene from the first picture to be filmed in "dress rehearsal" form before actual production. The dress rehaulal film, made on unfinished sets and without regard to costume, will be completed in three days time, so that Miss Swanner, Director Allan Dowen and the staff must have a complete record of the story on the screen for final cinematic release before beginning final camera work.
"Song o' My Heart," the Fox movie series musical romance starring the world renowned concert tenor, John Taylor. The show is held at Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the Veranda theater, strikes high "C in the code of enjoyable and funniest songs."
Its story is a delightful one of Ireland and America, its characters are humbly and convincingly portrayed by the superb cast and the singing voice of the star in the finest which has ever been sung. This reviewer from the midnight screen
McCormack sings eleven songs, remembered among which are such favourable as "I Heart You Calling Me" "Little Boy Blue," and "Rose of Toulouse."
Lecture Reservations Open
Kansas Players to Present "The Marked House" in October
Reservations are now being made for the lecture course on the student enterprise ticket in room 11 in the A. Adler Building, and a request to make reservations at once "The Marked House" to be presented by the Kunies Games Oct. 15, 10 and 12, 2014. The documentation of the school year. Prof. Allen Crafton, of the speech and dramatic art department, says that it is one of the most exciting experiences in computing "The Marked House" with "The Bat," a much discussed mystery play of a few years ago, he said that the former overstory of the latter in cleverness and "brills."
House" in October
Send the Kansan home.
Originally it was intended that the K book should be for the excursion use of freshmen, but with the passing of the years and the improvement in the curriculum, a much more demand for books that now enough are printed to supply practically the entire student body as well as the instructors in the University.
The publication of the K book, or the "Stuartman's Handbook," as it was known book in the good old days of the 1940s, is now married on under the supervision of the Y.M.C.A. ever since itsception. Each year an editor and business manager creates a program in which they assembling the necessary material the book is printed and bound. Funds raised from the sale of advertising spaces to merchants of Lawrence, Topkait, and Kalam City, and donations from the university and the two student eagle clubs.
Sonn Cactus general secretary, in charge of the 1986 season, is the sole owner of the o le of an easy for the I Kbooks are he has been able to make the collection a permanent one.
Although this year masks the forty-first year of publication for the books, the oldest one is in Mr. Carter's collection, published in Primer halls the late 1940s.
This 1995 edition, containing perhaps 50 pages and bound in a semihard black matte leather cover bears a greater thickness than the other books often distributed by manufacturers than it does to the present-day book collectors. The pages which won distribution this fall fitted "Student's Hard Book No. 16" of the 1995 edition devoted the first page to Lawrence's research on the variety grounds and Lawrence. The streets of Lawrence which are now surrounded by many historic ball, medical building (now journalism building), snow hall, chemistry building, Foothill shops and the Law Department building at that time the scene of all football games, is shown as being located in approximately the same place as the city of Lawrence.
In a list of special events offered to the academy of the newspaper are her exhibitions, numerous annual examinations, the post-annual jubilee. The opening article critiqued "How to Go Through the Mill" world seems to indicate that the publication was not any easier at time than it is now. The article mentions the relatively large paper which you would probably college man should take if he expects to keep well informed.
In this section of the book devoted to the Kamas football team, I also点阵 that lasted the preceding fall the Kamas football team won seven out of its nine games, administers the entire season as a littering officer. It also characterizes the work of the baseball team as "irrational." From all indications the baseball teams have suffered from that "irrational" that was so apparent as to draw comment in 1903.
In another section, the editor is told that the student that was the only one to investigate the expense, standing of the national chapter, and the character of the local chapter, the Beta's Sigma Phi Gamma, A T. O's and Sigma Alphas were the only invitation with chapters on the Hill at that time and the student who was the most committed the feminine hall of the Greek week on Mt. Oread.
In the traditions section of the book numerous colleges and class sons and students took a good example of the fashion in
FOUNTAIN PENS
Besides these features the book of 1905 contained a faculty list and a cal-
Rock Chalk, Jayhawk
Nineteen-six.
We enrage any pen bought from us free
COE'S DRUG STORE
Sheaffer, Conklin, Parker,
Waterman
Pen and Pencil Combinations
Desk Sets
14th & Mass.
We Deliver
Paul Robinson
A girl does not have to be WELL-READ:
for her eyes to speak volumes.
nular of events. A place to Keep a
ah account may also be provided.
In the following years a gradual 'improvement can be noted in the book—an improvement which reunites its zenith with the editions published for the year 2013, in which it has a much greater variety of subjects and offers innumerable bits of information that are of importance and interest to the reader. In addition, the book plays in the campus life is enveloped by the fact that this year 4000 copies of the book have been distributed.
Mr. Carter has a few books missing from his collection and is anxious that he obtain them as soon as possible to include in the library. He will be willing to contribute the book A K book dated before 1931-22 who would
Picture, if you can, the new Sigma Chi house and then the University Club for faculty men. Then ask yourselves, "Does education pay?"
HUNSINGER
TAXI
PHONE  ONE TWO
Whitman's and Johnston's Chocolates
Are in season these cool nights
In a variety of boxes.
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students'
--b b b b b
ANNOUNCEMENT
VIRGINIA MAYBURY
UNSOUND CONDITIONS CAUSE
STANDARD TO DROP PRICES
ELIZABETH ARDEN
Weaver
--b b b b b
Chicago, Sept. 27, —(UP) — Unbound conditions on the oil industry were already today by the Standard Oil company of Indiana as cause for a two-week shutdown and tank warden pieces of gasoline. The reduction was effective in ten states, Illinois, Wisconsin, Kansas, Missouri, North and South Dakota. It also made the reductions already had made
Announcements
is sending her personal representation, who has bad years of experience in the Arden Suite in New York, to visit our toilet preparations department or
Harriet Fritz, hockey manager.
Sept. 29th to Oct. 4th
There will be a mona lesson of all women students interested in hockey at 4:29 p.m. Monday, at the women's gymnasium.
Do come in for a private consultation without charge, and receive permeable on-correct care and treatment of the skin. The representation is not permitted to talk preparation.
All women who are interested in making a class tennis team please sign at the gymnasium from Sept. 29.
Faire Voran, manager.
Printing Engraving
Binding. Rubber Stamps. Office Supplies.
Stationery.
736 Mass. Street
A. G. ALRICH
VARSITY
Here's the Show
We've All Waited
Montis to See!
JOSEPH B. HAYES
Foreword by
Mary Ferguson
Gloria
SWANSON
in "WHAT A WIDOW!"
A DIRECTOR MATERIAL
AUTHOR
WITH OWEN MOORE
LEW CODY
AND RICHARD LIVINGSTONE
H'S A Wow!
A Sensation
in New York and Kansas City
LOOK
SPECIAL
Other garments reduced also.
This is for a few days only.
Men's Suits Cleaned and Pressed
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60c Call and Delivery
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Now! DICKINSON Thru Wednesday Shows 3.--7.--9 Attend the Matinee
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HORSE RIDER
Imagine GARY COOPER as the he-man hero of the mightiest outdoor drama ever! With two lovely leading women. Kay Johnson, Betty Compson.
"THE SPOILERS" by REX BEACH
Filmed on a spectacular scale in all its giant strength and splendor. With a dynamic light climax you'll never forget!
Added Featurettes
Talkomedy.
"SWELL PEOPLE"
Movievite News
Starts Thursday—
D. M. ROSS
Helen Twelvetrees in "HER MAN"
Soon-
Charles Rogers,
Nancy Carroll in
"FOLLOW THRU"
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Movies of Hill to Aid In University Publicity
Will
Dent and Dill Promote New Means of Gaining Good
Motion picture of the University are being developed under the direction of the University Extension division and the publicity department. Elwesworth Associates Professor W. A. Dillin is in charge of the two departments respectively.
Two different kinds of black and white film and a natural color motion picture of the campus are included in the make-up. These pictures are to be used by the Animal association, and will be used for the high schools this winter for showings.
Natural color pictures of the canopy taken from the air will be one of the many new features included in the films. Mr. Dent and Elwood, secretary of the Albuquerque association, capture the pictures of the flower beds last week.
An attempt to secure pictures of the football team, personalities and students will move. This will be done under the supervision of the Atumai association and the University will be at the Umaña building the ceremony will be at the Umaña building the Dion will be invited to attend.
Student Programs at Church Today
Prochytrian
"Higher Freedom" is the title to the student special nerm to be delivered by Dr. H. T. Asman of the First Presbyterian church, Ninth and Vernam bodily school, both of whom are been arranged with the following features: "The King of Love My Shepherd Is" (Shelley) amby by the man; amo卧 sohz, Mrs. H. W. Crag; bass soz, O. H. Singer; offersoy坐, V Love Alone" (Knount) Miss Miracle.
"This evening at Westminster hall Doctor Asman will speak on the subject, 'What Mental Tendency is in me' I start 1 My University Career."
Methodist
Lunch will be served at the Follow
ship hour at 5:30 p.m. At 6:30 Heathrow will lead the regular meet-
tch with students of Christ on Christ
the University Campus".
Christian
A series of get-acquainted suppers, are being given by Rev. and Mrs. Edison for the first time, but four hundred have received invitations to the five suppers, two of which were held last week and the other three on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday.
A fellowship luncheon will be held at 5:45 p.m. The regular meeting will be held at 6:45 p.m.
Congregational
The Fireside forum meets at 6:30
Lunch will be served. After the forum
speech, we meet with James Compton, on the table
"What Should I Go Out of My College
Lutheran
The student bible class meets at 9:45 with Henry Albach as leader. At 11:00 the student bible class meets at 11:30 Hunted People. A twenty-eight buffet buchon will be served during the social hour at 6:15 p.m. At 7:15 p.m. a discussion session will be led by Earnest
Unitarian
Forty students went by car Friday evening to Brown's Grove for a winerail. They accompanying them were Carly Earhart, Emily Endoctack, and Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Pula.
There will be a ten at 6:30 followed by a meeting of the young people at 7:30, featuring a talk by Olive Schaefman, and a review of W. P. Eaton's work, "We All Want to Find a Life Philosophy." Next Sunday evening Dr. John Iaei
A trip up the river as an outing was held Friday evening.
Baptist
The first meeting of the class for University men and women will be held at 9:45 a.m. Rev. C. W. Thomas will lead. At 11:50 the morning service will begin. Doctor Wattles will deliver the sermon. There will be special Masses. The afternoon service will be held from 3:30 until 5 p.m. for the Theta Epsilon.
The social hour at 6:00 pm, will be followed by the regular B.U.P. meeting at 6:45 with Robert Wilson leaden in a session on the history of a scramble ferris wheel by Doctor Watt, and will be of special interest to young people.
Chanute Men Are Held for Theft Fredonia Fireman Dale Brown, his brother, R. Brown, all of Chanute, are in the Wilton county jail here facing district court charges for the theft of a cell phone, a cable, stolen new Beneshire last June from a drilling rig belonging to him.
The three have waived preliminary hearings.
Freshman Initiation Thursday
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIII     Sunday, september 28, 1950    No. 13
First recital of Women's Glee Club will be held at 4:30 Monday after-
sept, 26, Marvin auditorium. For information, ADDRESS HUSBAND, Director
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB:
JAY JANES:
There will be a meeting Monday, Sept. 23, at 4.30 in the rest room in the central Administration building. Please bring activity books.
DELTA PHI DELTA:
BATTERY FILLER DEMO
In lieu of Delta Phi Delta for the year will be held Thursday,
date is 12.79 in room 320 west Administration. Attendance is required
for the demonstration.
PEN AND SCROLL:
Den and Stevie will meet Tuesday, Sept. 10, at 8 p.m., in the rest room or central Administration. All members are urged to be present.
PI LAMBDA THETA:
of Pi Lumbra Theta for the year will be held Tuesday, Sept. 9, in room 119. Fri hall, at 8 p.m. All members are invited to attend.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES:
Petitions to fill vacancies of secretary of Men's Student Council, School of education representative, senior intramural manager, and sophomore hop mange will be in my hands before 12 noon, Friday, Oct. 12, with the proper signatures and the usual filing fee of $1.09. KEN MEUSER, President.
PRE-LAWS AND OTHERS:
Raymond F. Riley, general counsel of the Kansas Electric Power Co., will speak on "The Meaning and Purpose of Law" at the winter meeting which will be held in St. Louis on January 28-30.
WATER POWER PLANT
DE-GRASSING TANK
CONDENSER
AIR PUMP UTILIZING VACUUM FROM
CONDENSER
STEAM GENERATOR
DE-GRASSING TURN
WORM WATER PIPE
WATER LINE
GENERATOR
PUMP
TURBINE
COLD WATER PIPE
FLOATS
Diagram showing operation of the Claude ocean power plant. Cool water is sucked up from the depth and warm water from the surface. This difference in temperature is used to run the turbine. (Copyright 1930 by Science Service.)
Helium Replaces Nitrogen in New Cure for 'Bends
Air in which helium is being substituted for nitrogen is being tested as *turdue*, to prevent divers "bends," a disease of the joints.
This air under test contains the normal amount of oxygen but its nitro-
ment is much more reactive. The primary air is extracted and beamlum substituted. The nitrogen is the ap-
proximate.
According to Dr. H, P. Cady of the chemistry department here at the University, the air should be successful because he is also responsible for having found that helium could be obtained from gas. Before his discovery the gas was obtained from nitrogen.
Helium is less soluble than nitrogen and combines less readily with oxygen, so that it will not be absorbed by the skin. It does not cause dyes are being made on white rats.
Doctor Cady explains that the nitrogen gets into the blood seemingly being forced there by the pressure of gases that are released from work. Then as the pressure is reduced the excess nitrogen is thought to be released back into the water. This is similar to the releasing of carbon dioxide from carbonated water. When these bubbles reach the heart, they dislodge it.
Bobette Beauty Shoppe
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Freshman Initiation Thursday
KANSAS LEADS IN CASES
AS PARALYSIS INCREASES
Washington. – Infantile paralysis cases have increased again during the pandemic, and are growing more and more uneasy over the situation. For the week ending Sept. 26, 353 cases were reported to the United States public health service.
Science Service
Kansas, Maine, Massachusetts, New York, Ohio, Illinois, California, Minnesota, Iowa and Missouri continued to lead the list of states in the number of cases reported. Most of the disease are being reported than at any time in the last three years. Avoiding known or suspected cases is the only control measure which can be taken. Early diagnosis is essential to ease. Early diagnosis and treatment offer the best hope for the victim.
Blue Mill
Fountain Specialties
Freshman Initiation Thursday
Subscribe for
Sandwiches
Plate Lunches
THE KANSAS CITY STAR
Headquarters PHONE H. L. Nevin
723 Mass. 17 Distributor
13 papers — 15c per week
OUR SHOP AT YOUR DOOR
PLUMBERS
ELECTRICIANS
SHIMMONS BROS.
Ruth Alexander, San Diego
Flier, Rose to National
Fame When She Estab-
lished Altitude Record
NOTED WOMAN AVIATOR KILLED IN PLANE CRASH
FALLS IN CITY LIMITS
Heading Into Heavy Fog Aviatrix Is Believed to Have Lost All Sense of Direction
San Diego, Sept. 18, —UIP)—Ruth Alexander, 20-year old San Diego aviator, was killed at Loma Portal, where he crashed while taking on a flight to New York.
The young flier clashed into the side of a hill in the residential section just inside the city limits. Mus Alexander took off on a plane and loaded into heavy fog. She was believed to have lost her bearings. Mus Alexander took off on a plane she set an altitude record of 26.-t in a flight over San Diego. He wived by the rush of line went into a me only
Kansas Favored to Win Big Six Football Title
V...
All Conference Coaches Plan Doub'e Practice Until Opening of Terms
All Big Six football squares were well under way today as they started their fourth day of double workouts. The squad calls were out five days early this year under the provisions of a new conference ruling, and all Big Six coaches are planning to have two big games until regular school work begins.
Jayhawk fans are looking to the University of Kansas this year for the best bet in the race for the Bills. The first three years, 2014-16, years Kansas has been rated very low on the football field but from the prospects this far it seems that Kansas will
Dana Bible, head coach of the Corn-
bunker squad, backed by 13 letter men
rking hard to gain the third con-
dition.
*Big Six title*. Bible has plenty
material and grandeur.
*l1 time filling center,
siblings,
all prospects look
surprising letter
wid with
robustly
or all
Campus Opinion
--after reading this editorial over, I see no sensible argument or state-
- continued in it. It is very négais of one of our famous
adicals, so famous for his
in Lanzaró, Mexico
sch repetition
axs there are
4 Y.M.C.A.
who
Editor Daily Kansan:
Evidently the writer of "To Join or Not to Join" has recently made a visit to the city to see "All Quit On The Western Front." and having seen it, feels it is good to body concerning the evils of army life, much our amusement. I can see only one good feature about this editorial; it is a huge joke.
---
Announcements
All members of the R.O.T.C. will report for their uniforms and equipment. All men enrolling for the first time, immediately after enrollment will report for their uniforms.
W. C. Koenig, P.M.S. and T.
All freshmen who wish to check out for freshman football must report to the coach's office, room 263, in Robbins gymnasium, sometime Thursday or Friday.
Coach Steve Hinshaw.
Regular Features of the DAILY KANSAN
United Press Service from the Four Corners of the Earth
All the Hot News of Mt. Oread
O
A Sport Page with the Important News of the Sport World
Timely Editorial Comment
O
Crystalized Sentiment of the Student Body
O
Daily Announcements List of Social Gatherings with the hour of closing and More.
Call K.U.66
SUPREME COURT TAX JUDGMENT MAY BE ASKED
TO ABIDE BY DECISION
'Greeks' Will Meet Here Next Week to Discuss Contesting of Gorill-Asher Ruling
Organizations in Smaller Schools Are Not Expected to Take Much Interest in Coming Fight Against Levy
A meeting, the date for which has not definitely been set, at which the Greek organizations from all over the state intend to ask for a decreiliary agreement. Kansas stating whether or not the law permitting the functionation and securitization to be taxed is constitutional or not, is to be held. The next week. All organized houses forced to abide by the decision. sent the houses in Lawrence to Minneapolis and with the alumn works to arrange waits at Minneapolis law
WORDS OF WISDOM
The paternal Kanan, with its aura of respectability and vulnerability, its benevolent patient gaving down upon perturbed people everywhere from a calm Olympus, has been perennially accustomed to take Greend's newcomer firmly by the hand and with gentle admonitions guide the hesitating foot-steps of frightened youth.
This year the Konsan feels no such coelacanthism about its divine infidelity as a guide to hastening freemen. This University is far too complicated ever to be completely explained and demonstrated by mere newspaper hopefuls.
But we can say this; you face the four most glorious years of your life if you choose to make them so. You can come here and depart without any education to speak of–multitudes have done it, and multitudes more will. You find a University here whose most stable and disunited cliques and division between Greek and ek.
freshmen will be in *s* her or not such a *s*. You will sum of se-toto, or
- AUTHORIZED PANIES
* Friday, Sept. 19
* Reception to Students, First Baptist church, 8 to 10 p.m.
* Student Council of First Christian church, Christian church, 8 to 11 p.m.
* Wesley Foundation, Methodist church, 8 to 11 p.m.
* O'Chaun, Open house, 8 to 11 p.m.
* Delta Zeta, Open house, 2 to 11 p.m.
* Signa Nu, house, 12 p.m.
* Beta Theta Fi, house, 12 p.m.
* Delta Upsilon, house, 12 p.m.
* Saturday, Sept. 29
* Chancellor's Reception, Memorial Union building, 12 p.m.
* Agnes Housband,
* Dean of Women
SUSCRIBE to the KANSAN
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1930
Hard Scrimmage Ends First Week of Football Grind
Varsity Shows Decided Improvement Over Exhibition Last Saturday
JUST A WEEK TO GO
A stiff scrimmage was the nature of the work that Coach Bill Hargiss chose to give his Jayhawk squad in windy weather, and he went yesterday afternoon. The first string men, reserves, and freshmen all saw a great deal of service in the mhee, which lasted two hours and which, at the end of the men willing to call it a day.
The varsity team, which scribamped both the reserves and the freshmen, showed a decided improvement in their agility during the exhibition given a week ago yesterday. Wonders have been worked by the coaching staff during the passback practice to rack rough spots in the blocking, charging, and other defensive work. Yesterday's game was the first time the team with machine-like precision. The passing and running has been perfected to a fine point by the team, and despite these successes, mistakes have been eliminated.
The Jayhawkers first string opened the afternoon session against the reserves and Padan, who was playing an end, celebrated the occasion by returning to the pitch, but that time on the reserves stiffened and most of the played was done in mid-field until later on when the varsity coach took them to touchdown. Following the fences with the reserves, Cough Coach Hargis called the freshmen over from their field and sent his men around a team picked from his reserve to assist by Assistant Coach Roland Logan.
Paden Stars With Touchdown
The variety, while able to reel off nice runs almost at will, met some stiff competition from the yearling outfit at times, and on several occasion their performance was excellent with no gain. The passing of the varisity team was functioning much better yesterday than it has before up to this time. Several nice tosses were made in front of the lines of scrimmage and on several longer attempts. Fisher and C. Smith did the greater part of the burrowing. The hidden ball plays and cross bucks were excessively difficult task to show the ball during a play.
Coach Hamm made many changes in his team throughout the afternoon and every man had a chance for accolades. The special combinations of ended tests, but at the present time it looks as if all the most likely ketts to get the opening season were still in work and without a doubt both will be se services during the coming season. Two battlefields alternated between Fischer, Page, and Madison forming one choice, C, Siny, Schauke, Beuch, and Ordon. The work of Buch, C, Smith, and Pace was outstanding in the tacklefields while Pudon, Smoot, and Root were part in the work of the forward wall.
Hargiss Makes Many Changes
Brazil Unable to Report
James Brazil, promising sophomore candidate for a berm on the team, has been unable to report for the last two workouts because of an infection in his left shoulder. The injured member will be in shape again by the time the date of the Creighton game rounds. Freyst Cox, who has been out of practice for a week since he was injured, returned to the squad, but will probably be on hand Monday afternoon.
With only this week remaining to whip the men into perfect condition before they leave, call up an answer to the opening whistle against the Blue Jays, Coach Hanky Perry, and the team as part of perversely workouts and in this way ward off possible injuries which may result.
Coast Guards Rescue Two
One Member of Barge Crew Suecumbs as Result of Exposure
Muskegon, Mich., Sept. 27 — (UP) Coatguardmen reached the sunken wreck of the barge Salve today and were hauled in by crew, who had clung all night to the top of the barge's decried which projected above the waves of Lake Michigan.
gam:
The two men rescued were Harry Smith, and Lyman Nadeau, both of Muckenheim.
A third man, Clinton Lane, also of Muskegon, had died of exposure during the night. He stiffened body was found climbing to the iron girders of the
Arriving just at dawn, the coast guardmen maneuvered their tossing boat alongside the water-lagged harbor, where they watched the clammed and chilled after a long night experience on the wreckage, tumbled into the rescue boat, exhausted. They were taken to a Grand Haven hospital. The men were also being offered from exposure.
Send the Kansan home.
Coach Hinshaw Has Largest Number Since He Has Been Here
With 128 candidates listed, Coach Steve Hinshaw has the largest freshman football turbulence this fall that he 'has had in his three years here.
Freshman Squad Is Light Sooners Defeat Frost
The squad is considerably lighter than last year's squad which went through undefeated in the games with Missouri and Kansas Angie freshmen. The squad is also 38 pounds, but there are 38 weight gain between 178 and 200 pounds.
The majority of the candidates are from Kansas, but thirteen other state are represented on the squid.
The Kansas freshmen will play the Missouri fresh here Nov. 1, and the first year team at Manhattan Nov. 7.
Coach Bauman Issues Call to All Wrestlers
Only Three Lettermen Return to Face Tough Big Six
Schedule
Leen Baumann, varity wrestling coach, has issued a call for all variety and freshman wrestlers to report at the west Stadium at 4 o'clock morning afternoon. Allen Coburn will be in squash until football season is over.
Only three lettermen will be back this year, Winstrom Anderson, 125 pounds, Jack Sryp, 140 pounds, and Bert Ioga, 137 pounds. The son, who won his letter in 1228, returned to school after an absence of one year. Members of last year's team will be back are Toni Schombel, Bert Ioga, Leo Shannon, and Hidden Cut-
sport after football season.
Big Six wrestling schedule for 1931:
Jan. 21 - Kansas at Oklahoma
Jan. 31 - Nebraska at Kansas Angles
March 6 - Kansas State
Feb. 6 - Oklahoma at Kansas Agges
Feb. 7 - Oklahoma at Nebraska
Feb. 14 - Iowa State at Nebraska
Feb. 19 - Oklahoma at Iowa State
Feb. 21 - Kansas at Missouri
Feb. 28 - Missouri at Nebraska
Feb. 31 - Missouri at Kansas
March 6 - Missouri at Kansas Agges
March 7 - Missouri at Oklahoma
Coach Baum is also trying to make
the Oklahoma Angles at Stillwater.
STRONG SWIMMING TEAM PREDICTED FOR KANSAS
With interest in swimming increasing in Big Six circles, Kansas should have the strongest tank team in year-end to herbert G. Alphin, Kansas coach
Opening practice has been announced for Nov. 1, but intensive training will not begin until after the Thanksgiving holidays. First workouts will consist of a three-hour course that is weekly which should enable the men to round up condition at an early date.
Sooners Defeat Frosh With Straight Footbal
Coach Ad Lindsay Has Not Dwelt Much on Passing
Game
Norman, Sept. 27—(UP) - Coach Ad Lindsey has not dwell much on the Iowa State team, but he has Oklahoma University team. The varsity squad scored easily against the Iowa State teams. Today the squad will try our套 of the new plays shown by Lindsey.
Beef is not lacking in the line this year. The Sooner coach believes his line is one of the speediest and that he will lead the team in combination in the Big Six conference.
Bo McMillan Sblits Men
Manhattan, Sept. 27 — (UF) — Coach Bo McIlhamn shifts his Kannagas back and forth from the "A" to the "B" in the division as he denies ability or lack of aggressiveness. McIlhamn thinks his movi system drives his football candidates to greater success and successes by tactics for several days more until he is assured he has the best combination obtainable to thwart the efforts of the autumn clown here a week from today.
Cornhuskers Rest
Lincoln, Sept. 27–(UP) - Cochran Dana
Bible Bibles have first-australians a
strength in their faith. The image
workouts against the freshmen
which have occupied attention abroad
Next week the squad will be back on the field facing a hard routine prior to the struggle with the Texas Aggies, Oct. 4.
Varsity Eleven Nix at Ames
Van Bey, K.F., *Education*
Arms game (T-UUP) – A regulation game two the various twelfth will wind up the week's (football) practice at Iowa State College.
This afternoon's scrimmage was expected to show the result of work done by coaches during the last few days to maintain weak spots in the Cyclone队.
Hargiss Fears Charles Speed in Haskell Battle
"I don't know who the other four would be but if you were naming the five fastest men in American football, 'Buster' Charles of Haskell would certainly be one of them," said Coach Bili Tallman. The Washburn game Friday night. "Charles is one of the few fast traint men who is not slowed down by football tails, and better still—for him he must be slacking. The most quick man do can stiff arm and change pace almost as neatly as Weller. What a combination Haskell has in those boy! While both men must be watched, I am of the chance that Charlie is more dangerous than us in the Haskell-K-U game."
Cross Country Notes
CROSS COUNTRY NOTES
Flory McComb, cross country letterman of two years ago, has enrolled in school, and he reported for his first season by making a very creditable record when fast in school over the five-mile course, but his ability over the two-mile gride was not impressive no running since 1928 it is doubtful if he will be in very good shape for this season. With Ames, the two races for which the team is now pointing. When Flory was a member of the team in '28 he ran the 10-kilometer race. The race was won by "Boe" Frazier.
Couch Hamilton put the men through their first strenuous workout Friday and seemed well satisfied with the results.
Bad colds which are rather prevalent on the Hill this fall are making me sick. My neck and head are taking only light workouts due to the bad colds from winter.
Bruce McKinney, diminutive runner from Hollywood who came all the way from California to study medicine at K. U., seems to be the best from the country. He was a Knight, Knight, Knight, Lennedy, and Fred Sollier are pushing him for the honor.
Foster Fullerton, letterman in the half-mile last year, has reported for the 2014 season as the longer race to his liking. "Stem," as he names mates call him, is a star. "I'm a big fan of Stem."
Some of K. U.'s best truck man never worn a trauck suit until they were to collage. On the present cross road in New York, there was a Stewton and Stower had no previous experience. McKinney was a track letterman his first job in thelywood but carried it tipping hurdles.
John Bordark, one of the best sophomores prospects, is forced to pass up our country trip to Liberia to laborations make it impossible for him to devote any time to running this fall. However he plans to continue his studies at Newmen, both freshman and varsity, continue to report each day, be involved in community have ever done any truck work or who think they would like to try it to re-enroll. A reasonable attendance is all that it required.
Washington, Sept. 27—(UF) —A demand for a congressional investigation of the activities of the Chicago Board of Trade and P. Nye, Republicans, North Dakota. Nye charged such an investigation would reveal that grain operators had been trying to discredit the farm board from control of wheat in this country and abroad.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Quack Club Takes Thirteen
Forty-Four Tryout For Women's Swimming Organization
Miss Ruth Hoover, head of the department of physical education, an announced that 15 women out of a total of 60 club members were accepted for membership Those who made full membership were Miss Willhelm, Helen Bowman, and Margaret Walker. Those passing the stroke are Miss Wohlmann, Elenor Pledge are joeses Theory Hoovey, Thelma Hunter, Genevieve Larabre, Virginia Cianham, Dorothy Jewell, Elinor Gillen
The group that tried out this year was much better than usual, according to Miss Hoover.
Practice classes will be held Oct. 1. Eight gymnasts are scheduled for gymnastics. Another tryout will be held Oct. 11 for those who were not admitted to the club and wish to try to participate.
Football Scores
--any 0
Yale 38, Maine 0
Pittsburgh 2, Waynesburg 0
U.S. Naval U. O.
Lehigh 12, Urana 0
Albright 19, Connecticut Angies 0
Colgate 44, St. Lawrence 0
Wilmington 5, Delaware 0
Brown 7, Rhode Island State 0
Providence 12, Rutgers 0
Washington 0, New York 0
Washington and Jefferson 34, Bethany 0
Dartmouth 79, Norwich 0.
Caryne Tech 78, Buffalo 2.
Kentucky 74, Tampa 2.
Minnesota 43, S. Dakota State 0.
Iowa 38, Bradley 12.
Bringham Young 19, U. of Wyoming 19.
U. of Southern California 52, U. of California 0.
Cornell 66, Clarkson 0.
Georgetown 14, Mount St. Mary's 6.
Michigan State 28, Iowa 0.
1,000 Sell Forget-me-nots
Kansas City, Sept. 27 — (UP) — The twelfth annual forget-me-not day began at 6 o'clock this morning with an army of 1,000 women and girls selling the small blue flowers. Funds will go to the disabled veterans of the World War II.
Freshman Initiation Thursday
ELGIN HAMILTON TAVANNES
Fine line of watch bracelets
Gustafson
After Fifth Defeat, Lipton Promises to Try Again in 1933
The College Jeweler
New York, Sept. 27 — (UP)— Sir Thomas Lippon, prepared to sail for home today on the steamship Leviathan, but has promised to come back and make his sixth attempt to win the American cup.
After the Enterprise defeated Sham rock V at Newport recently the eighty year-old sportman flatted that h would never again challenge for trophy. He later definitely announced to try once more, probably in 1933.
Freshman Initiation Thursday
Excellent Shoe Repair Work
Otto Alscher's
Davis to Kansas City
Robert M. Derya, dean of the School of Law, will speak at the Kansas City Lions club on the subject, "The Proposed United States of Europe," next Wednesday.
Clay, Center—Alice Abels, 17, senior in the Community High school, was instantly killed Wednesday morning by a gun, accidentally discharged as she was being taken to school. Funeral services were held Friday from the Idaho church.
OPEN Under New Management
The Oread
1245 Oread Ave.
Breakfast—7:30 to 9:00
Lunch—11:30 to 1:30
Dinner—5:30 to 7:30
ormally known as the Campus House
STEREO TELEPHONES
A PORTABLE
After study is over and you are having a "bullfest" with the crowd before going to bed.
$15 to $35
Bell's Music Store
---
Begins Tomorrow—4 BIG DAYS—Mon day - Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday
PATEE
Western Electric Sound System
Shows 3:00 - 7:00 - 9:00
Mat. 10-25s Nite 10-35s
Clean and Comfortable
Conveniently Located
Richard Barthelmess
THE DAWN PATROL
Assisted by Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., Neil Hamilton and
46 of the World's Most Daring Flyers
From the story "The Flight Commander" by John Monk
Saunders, author of "Wiens."
Added—Aesop's Late
1234567890
2
Tee Heel micuncles the W.S.C.A.) at the apophore medic election goes Pennygravy.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Weather Fair temperatures to day and Tuesday.
VOL. XXVIII
Freshmen Will Don Caps at Induction When Rules Start
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1930
Enforcement of Tradition to Rest With Sachem and K Men
MUST SALUTE COLORS
The annual parade of freshmen caps on Mr. Orden will start Thursday night when the Chancellor, after the stucco painting, joins the team with suggest that the freshmen don their blue caps. The caps will be wore by all freshmen at the final whistle of the Missouri game.
The rules in general are the same as those made last year. Each freshman must wear a blue ribbon and a crimson ribbon, one inch wide and 12 inches long on the Friday before are the Saturday of graduation whether it is played at home or away.
Buttons to Designate School
Yellow buttons will be worn by students in the School of Engineering red buttons by students in pharmacy red buttons by students in the college
Freshmen must tip their caps to the Kickoff and serve the team located on the campus. Borrowings of these rules will be left with the Men's Student Council, Sachem, and he is a member.
Rules Made by Council
The resolutions as passed by the Men's Student Council are as follows: The university who do not have 24 hour university credit, unless they have been in school for one year, shall wear freshmen caps under the rules set forth
2. All men student designated as freshmen under Section 1 shall wear regulation caps everywhere, downtown included, from 7 a.m. until 6 p.m. on Friday and Saturday morning, Oct. 3 and ending with the final whale of the Missouri game.
Salute Kansas Flag 928
3. Each and every freshman shall wean, on the Friday before and Saturday of each football game, whether at home or away, a streamer of blue ribbon and blue ribbon, an inch high and attached to the can button, attached to the can button.
4. Each and every freshman shall remove his cap responsibly on reach-ons, and keep it where ever it may be, and shall replace the cap only after crossing the street.
No Dates at Home Games
9. All freshmen must attend all rallies wearing caps.
5. Freshmen in the School of Engineering shall wear caps with yellow freshmen shall wear caps with red buttens, and college freshmen shall wear caps.
8. The enforcement of these rules shall rest with the members of the "K" club, Sachen and Men's Studen Council.
7. No male student of the University, freshman or upperclassman, shall take or have a date at any home football game, with the exception of the team captain.
All freshmen are required to attend the freshman initiation at 7:30, Oct. 3, at the stadium. This work was completed under the direction of the Tradition committee, which has an office in Cox, assisted by Maurice Lampre.
'THE DAWN PATROL' WILL BE PATEE FEATURE THIS WEE
The latest First National and Viachest phone picture "The Dawn Patrol" starring Richard Barbeltle, opens today at the Patee Theater. He will be in an air story replete with many thrills. Barbeltle, in the leading role, is supported by an all-star cast including Douglas Farribank Jr Neil Hamel, Stephen Gardner and Frank McHugh.
The film is adapted from the story, "Dawn Patrol", written by John Monk Saunders and directed by Hoyt Anderson. It also features an all-masked cast. The picture is also unusual in its lack of the traditional movie villain. All principal actors are heroes and admire each other with their frequent quarrels and flowering.
The plot deals with the flight commander who must constantly send his pals into battle and possible death. The story is based on an actual experience of Haward Hawks, directed by Randy McKee in 1987. The incident was related to the author who built a story around it, according to previews advice.
R. O. T. C. Appointments Postponed
R. O. T. C. Appointments Postponed Serg. William Kolleront announced this morning that appointments of officers in the military years would not be made for several weeks yet. The reason for this delay was not given. In the meantime, temporary appointments are being made each week for the different
Have you seen the "K. U. vision?"
EDISON ENTERTAINS ROYALLY SAYS 1930 KANSAS DELEGATE
No.1
Famous Inventor Furnishes All Kinds of Amusement
for 40 Boys in Context
for 49 Boys in Contest
"I had a swell time."
Thus does James Compton, 724,声誉 up his impressions of the 1930 Eddison scholarship contest, to which he wished the Kroger delegate, and in which he was fired.
According to Compton, nothing was left lacking in the reception and entertainment of the students at 40 high school boys from every state in the union and the District of Columbia. Mr. A. Edison, who gave orders to spare no expense in making them receive an education, said:
Arrives at East Orange, N. J., arrived in East Orange, N. J., on Wednesday morning when we were shown through the entire Edison plant," said Compton, "That evening we were the guests at a dinner舞 in our bar at Rockville, Md., where the tender but made no speeches. There were plenty of them made, though.
"The following morning we took the xamination. It was given in two tails, from 8 o'clock to 10:15, and from
Soy Accidentally Shot While Parents Look On
Tragedy Occurs While Childre Are Attending Birth-
Kansas City, Sept. 29—(UAP) Richard Williams, 115, suffering from a bullet wound in the abdomen, struggled to walk for several hours while 12-year-old Dorothy Farme wept because her inexperience with fire arrest results in the accidental death.
The accident occurred when the accident occurred while a woman was as close as she handed to Richard, awashing him in a shooting match during a surprise birthday fete for William Smith.
The event was being supervised by parents of the children. Young Williams was paralyzed by the ballet.
KFKU Broadcasts Tuesday
Musical Program to Be Given by School of Fine Arts
The program from the University radio station, KFKU, for Tuesday night includes several musical numbers, as well as a short talk by Chancellor E. H. Lindsey. The broadband will start with a video presentation of the program at 6:00 a.m. to a celestial travelogue will be given
"Erotik" (Grieg), "Birdling" (Grieg)
"Menuetto"—from somata in E minor.
"by Miss Conger, pianist.
"Wedding Day at Trolldenhoug (Grie), two piano numbers by Misa Takahashi. The second period of broadcast will begin at 6:45 with a talk by Chancellor Lindley. The subject of his talk will be 'What Radio Can Do For You' and you can listen.
Following Chancellor Lindley's talk, and beginning at 6:35, is a musical presentation of five artworks. Her program is "The Silver Ring" (Chamadeu), a 1920s work by the artist Hector Palma of Arcadia) (Coombe). Miss Proudly,毋忘ozopora, will be accompanied by Ms. Martha ("Canteque d'amour") (Lisiat), "Second Arabesque" (Dobusy), by Miss Mary
"Yasmin" (Dobson), "How Do I Love Thee" (Harriet Ware), "Questioning"
(Dobson), "Punishment."
EL ATENEO TO HOLD TRYOUTS
THURSDAY AFTERNOON AT 4:30
(Student, writer), by Miss Peebody.
From 7:25 to 7:30 announcements will be made by Mr. H. G. Ingham.
Troys for membership in El Atenco Spanish club, will be held Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in room 113 east Administration building.
The officers of the club—Rosario Rubio 1731,教导员; Edward Guidale 1826,教导员; A.B.29, secretary; Madeline Sullah treasurer; and Miss Maude Elliot, assistant professor of Spanish, sponsor of the club, will be in charge of the club.
New members of the club must have had or be taking 15 hours in the department of English, and the defence of their being able to speak Spanish by giving a reading, singing a song, or making a speech in the language. The students will be served at the close of the meeting.
Medicine Lodge—The Medicine Lodge Milling company was completely destroyed Tuesday, by a fire which is believed to have been started by spontaneous combustion in the top of the mill. The estimator estimated the total loss at $7,000.
Medicine, Lodge, Mill, Burns
10:45 to 1. That afternoon we were taken to Coney Island.
"At Caney Island we had a sea food dinner. It was my first experience with clams, and out of a dish of 20 I must have eaten at least two. They were the mostickening things I ever liked. We roasted them in a lobster rooster; that wasn't so bad. Then we had chicken; that was all right. Afterwards we went on all the things we liked. Finally, particularly on the roller coasters, I really thought the clams were in danger.
At this time a news reel photographer asked two boys to give a cheer for the winner. The question arose as the girls were medially the cry of "Kanse" went up. Compton stepped out of the group and led the cheer, which, however disappointed the boys might have been, nevertheless heartfelt and enthusiastic.
"Friday morning we were taken on a trip through the Oranges and Maple Leaf Gardens in Commerce. Later we went out to Mr Edison's home, where the winner of the race was."
That afternoon the boys were taken for a ride through the New York harbor, where they were drowned. Some left for mother that evening; others stayed over and took care of their children.
Compton has nothing but enthusiasm for the contestants. "They were a fin bunch of fellows. There wasn't a sissy in them," he said, and trimmed glasses among them. They made just as much noise and had just as much fun as any other group of 40 to watch them play down the street you wouldn't think that they were smart. Not that they looked cool, be added hastily, but that they were actually bullying over with intellectuality.
Fine Bunch of Fellows
The examination touched mainly the objects of chemistry, physics and mathematics. There was also a see-through window above and one devoted to "horse sense."
Companion was asked about his answer to the question about the party strained on the desert, which caused general of general discussion over the country.
"You are the four hundred and ninety-sixth person who has called me after you, but I don't. That I would save the youngest guide, that I would save the most famous. And don't dare tell me why?"
Traffic Rules Are in Effect
Meurer Promises That Regulations Will Be Strictly Enforced
James A. Messler, campus traffic officer, announced this morning that all drivers on the main street are forced. This includes parking on the main street, parking in the parking lot.
Mr. Messer said that he wanted it thoroughly understood that there is to be parking on the main street of Chicago and to park on the main drive will be cars of visitors and business cars making deliveries. This rule applies from lath in Chicago to all other cities of the Chi Omega house, the only exception being that cars may be parked in front of the Union building between 10 a.m. and 3 p. in duration; the lunch period.
All cars which park on the campus must carry this year's K. U. license tags and plates. The only places where car may be parked without K. U. licenses are cast of the Blue bushes cost of $10 each, and Omega' home on West Campus road.
Because of the large enrollment in economics I three additional sections have been formed for the charge of sections at 3:30 and 1:30 and Eugene Maynard has an extra section at 9:30. All three of the most classes meet in the engineer-
DEAN STOCKTON ANNOUNCES NEW CLASSES IN ECONOMIC
According to a preliminary survey made by Dean Frank T. Stockton of the School of Business there are 1998 students enrolled in courses in the economy previous enrollment was last year when there were 1,940 students.
Lynn Waldorf, K. U. line coach in 1923, now bead coach of the Oklahoma Angels, is bringing his team through a tough stretch, and the team will probably work out on the Kansas field Wednesday afternoon in preparation for their game with Iowa.
Student Hospital Still Calls
O. Aggies to Workout Here
Liberal Schools Will Use Gas
Liberal - Gas will be used in all pub-
school buildings this year, if it was
released early. The county cation hold Monday, Vilgier Alkers chief of police, was elected truncat officer, at the same meeting.
Doctor Canuteson Asks for Volunteers
to Give Blood
Liberal Schools Will Use Ga
Dr. Ralph I. Camteneo, director of the student hospital, said this morning that the hospital is still interested in getting in touch with anyone who has been injured or hurt by his work to give some of his blood for making wurm for fighting this disease.
A report by Doctor Kinnamon of the state board of health says that the apiculture industry has begun to decline. This epidemic started in the west and southwest part of Florida, but now it is over, there is not a very large amount of the paralysis in this immediate part of the state.
The hospital is not taking any more blood immediately, but Doctor Carrentez says that she can help any persons eligible for this service so that if the need arises for more serum
Series of Exhibitions In Art to Start Soon
Work of William Griffith, Former K. U. Professor to
Be Here
The series will begin in October with an exhibition of paintings of artists working in southern California. The collection has been made by William Griffith, formerly head of the department of painting here, and will include
Preliminary negotiations for exhibitions in the department of drawing and painting have been completed, and important exhibits are for the most part under the direction of Prof. Albert Bloch professor in the department of drawing.
Probably the most important exhibition ever to be shown at the university will come immediately after the holidays, to be shown throughout January.
This exhibition will be shown in Souvenir-Thayer museum under the direction of the artist, the director of the museum, and the department of painting. The exhibition will be held at 200 West 34th Street.
This exhibition of contemporary French paintings, is made possible by the co-operation of the college Art association in New York. Final arrangement were made with Professor Bloch, while he was in New York this summer.
The pictures represent the work of a number of the most prominent living French painters, and were especially selected by a representative of the College Art Association. The collection be shown in Spooner-Thayer museum.
Other exhibitions which are being arranged include a group of paintings by Kauai artist Robert Sander. There will probably be a showing of a collection of Barger Sanders' watercolors sometimes during the summer, and a work of the late Elia Hedvad, famous American painter who died a few years ago in Italy. The exhibition will feature Professor Bloch is at present negotiating for a collection of watercolor prints by members of the Royal Society of British Artists. In addition to other exhibits the members of the faculty of the Royal Society of British Artists oppose unity to show their own work.
The enrollment in the School of Engineering and Architecture shows an increase of 51 students over last year this is an increase of 9 per cent. The enrolment by departments is; architecture, 74; chemical, 81; civil, 123; computer science, 67; mining, 16; mining, 42; and special, 7 This is a total of 693 students.
Every class shows an increase over last year; the junior class, with enrollment of 115, shows the greatest increase in participation. Shaad is very encouraging, since it indicates that students are trying harder to complete their full course.
EACH CLASS ADDS TO ROLL IN SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING
A woman student was struck by a car and knocked down in front of Green hall this morning. The car can move at 30 K. U. license No. 6. One was no hurt according to James A. Messer, campus traffic officer, who stopped the car after seeing the woman and the driver misunderstanding what the other intended to do. Since the woman who was knocked down had no hurt, no action was taken in the matter.
FIRST ACCIDENT ON OREAD,
WOMAN STRUCK; NO INJURIE
Tonaka Honors Business Man
The educators who joined the Toronto Boys Club and professionals of Topka paid homage to E. H. Croshay, who has been identified with city progress for the past fifty years. He was a key member of the Chamber of Commerce. Croshay with his brother, the late W.T. Croshay founded the Croshay Brothers community and is one of the present to show the city's appreciation.
Democrats Attack Hoover in Planning to Push Roosevelt
Gotham Convention Hears Charges of Lack of Leadership
FORGET STATE ISSUES
Convention Hall, Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 29 — (UP) — The New York state assembly assembled in their state convention to vote on the keynote to love be to the keynote on which they plan to make Franklin D. Roosevelt the Democratic candidate for the Presi-
In speeches and in informal discussions they devoted more to onslaughts than to dialogue. Howver it is the charge with "failure of leadership and with responsibility for the industrial and economic depression," then they did to
The Republican party during the 18 month period of Mr. Robert Hoseby's leadership has plunged into disillusionment and distress, Senator Robert F. Wagner, charged in his
"The government in Washington stands leaderless in one of the country's greatest economic crises," it said. "The situation by unpleasant extravance and ineffectual efforts in its attempt to solve the problems which continue."
"President Hoover," Senator. Wagner said, "was praised as a man who could bolster national prosperity, but with less than half of his term completed, he hagged bread lines began to cast shadows upon our city streets."
Hoover Defense to West
Washington, Sept. 29—(UP)—A defense of the Hoover administration will be carried into the middle West this week by Representative Franklin Fort, Representative, New Jersey, he announced after a call at the White House
He will speak in Kansas City Wednesday.
Mishap Kills Two Near Ellis
Victims Had Visited at Lindley Home Here Saturday
Dr. John W. Jones and Warren Biger, who were killed in an automobile crash on Wednesday, was trapped in Lawrence Saturday morning and spent several hours with Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley who was in the parking lot, and was director of the Ohio School for the deaf, Columbus, Ohio. Biger, whose home was in Columbus, was state auditor and member of the board of trustees of the Indiana school for the deaf. He was
Mrs. Oscar Pittinger, who was insured in the accident, is the wife of the head of the Indiana school for the deaf at Indianaapolis. She received a fractured leg. Mr. Pittinger and Mrs. Jones, other members of the party,
Mr. and Mrs. Pittinger were close friends of the Lindley's in Indiana, and Chancellor Lindley was also acquainted with Mr. Builer.
Doctor Jones, who was driving at the time of the accident, lost control of his car when it ran into hoose gravel and overturned. He died shortly afterward. Bigger was Bilfer who is to St. Anthony's hospital at Hays where he later died.
FOUR PAGES
ROY UNDERWOOD TO APPEAR IN FIRST RECITAL TONIGH
The first faculty retaliary of the School Fine Arts has us its principal Roy Hornsby, who will be in attendance appearance before a University audience tonight will be held in the University Hall.
The program will include "Orga,
include in G Minor" (Buch-Selb)-
Seiss, "Sonata in G Minor"
(Schumann)
"Etude, Op. 10, No. 3" (Chopin)
"Fantasie, Op. 49" (Chopin).
*Humanae Op. 51 (Comp.)*
"Benedicence de dieu dans la Solitude"
(Liszt), "Tarantella" (Liszt).
To Show Anti-Aircraft Pictures
Auction announcement was issued
that all K. U. students and faculty members, as well
as military science students, are
picured in the pictures at the Engineering building tomorrow morning. The pictures are of the latest
students. They will be shown at 8:30 o'clock
and will be shown at the Engineering
auditorium of the Engineering
Nerro Shot bv Police
Kansas City, Sept. 29—(UP)—An unidentified naught caught robbing a Sinclair filling station early today was apprehended and attempted to escape from two policemen.
Thursday night is fealty night, a out.
Initiation Speaker
M. W.
Thomas E. Wagstaff, president of the K. U. Alumni association will represent the alumnus at the freshman institute during Monday's stadium. Mr. Wagstaff was graduated from the School of Law at the University of Pennsylvania and will be at Independence. His son, Robert W. Wagstaff, received his A.B. degree last spring and is now attending Harvard.
Russians in Legitimate Activity, Badenoch Say
Soviet Had No Intention to Depress Prices, Committee
mittee Hears
Chicago, Sept. 29 - (UP) - Soviet Russia was engaged in a legitimate transaction and apparently had no intention of breaking grain prices when it sold short 7,500,000 earlier this month. The Fish congressional committee was told by Joseph W. Badenoch, chairman of the Chicago board of trade business conduct commi-
Baderchow his committee reached that conclusion in that All-Russian Textile syndicate agent of the Soviet Union, ordering orders in a conservative manner.
Wheat Drops Further
Officials Informants
Chicago, Sept. 29—(UP) The mid-day rally on the board of trade today was short-lived, and in the closing weeks of October, the levels for the season and many years.
Chicago, Sept. 29—(UP)—The government received its first information that Russia was selling wheat shovels or John A. Bunnett testified today before the house committee, investigating Communist propaganda in the United States. Binnell was the first witness to face Chairman Fish and the commission
Both he and Joseph W. Badeench,
chairman of the business conduct
committee of the wheat pit, told the Chicago
federal futures supervisors on how
there were rumors in the pit of Russia selling grain show
Binnell testified.
Boys' School Head Resigns
Often charge that boys at the school recently won a state fair prize with agricultural exhibits purchased elsewhere and represented to be actors
Not Given 'Free Hand' Charges Supt Walter A. Smith
Topaka, Sept. 29 (UP)—Sup. Walter A. Smith of the state boys' industrial school announced his resignation today effective Oct. 1. He said he had been fired from the board — shortly asserted the school was carefully administered.
Smith, a resident of Kansas City
Kan, served a year.
Mrs. Ida Fuller Pierce, for some years a resident of Lawrence 21 during a period when she attended the Sigma Kappa house, died after a lingering illness of almost two years. She was born in 1908 and Mrs. Pierce was one of the five national founders of Sigma Kappa, security at the university.
FORMER K.U. HOUSE-MOTHER DIES IN CALIFORNIA FRIDA
Two nieces survive, Mrs. Hilde Fuller Skofstad, of Lawrence, and Mrs. Abbie Louise Fuller Burhmur, of Schenectady, who lost her daughter in the Kansas chapter of Sigma Kappa.
Funeral services for Mrs. Pierce will be held at Eureka, on Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock.
FORMER K, U. MAN WILL BE
FORMER K. U. MAN WILL BE BALDWIN MANAGING EDITOR
Prior to his acceptance of this office,
Mr. Weich was in charge of the news
department of the Douglas County
Republican.
James Welch, former student of the University of Kansas, has accepted a position as managing editor of the weekly paper published in Rowday.
Alumni President Will Be Initiation Speaker Thursday
Thomas E. Wagstaff, 197, to Represent Graduates at Event
KFKU WILL BROADCAST
Thomas E. Wargraft, 197, of independence, president of the K.U. Altum University, addresses the freshmen institution Thursday night, Oct. 2. The program will be held in conjunction with the sixty-fifth anniversary of the Uma-
The program, which will be broadcast over radio station KFEU, will be attended by the board of regents Music will be furnished by the University band, making its first public performance under the direction of J.C. McCanacks.
Official Program at Stadium
The program for the initiation will be in four divisions. The first consists of the Ice Kit club and the Jay Jones. This is in line with the organization's fire-basket by Dean Ayers, Husband and Marty Miller, secretary of the
P. F. Ee. Melvin will explain the first-hasket ceremony. From the hearth the new students will be marched to the stadium where the official pro-
Dr. Frank Strong will open the second part of the initiation by reading scripture. The University and will then have a challenge to succeed. Strong Chancellor Lindley will relate the story of five in the hearth in 1854, and will explain the reason for it. Prof Hamah Oliver will tell of the founding of the University, to be followed by a series of challenges to chancellors given by Chancellor Lindley. Following this the bangle cell will start the torch race to be conduited by the Chancellor. The Chancellor will explain the race.
Loyalty Challenge Asked
At the second bangle call the runners will leave Cairn and continue toward the stage until the touch is passed from there to the alter. The Chancellor will then tell of the objection of finally the stage and will request a challenge to loyalty.
The response follows in which the students will repeat the University oath after the Chancellor. A member of the freshman class will do homage to the Chancellor as a student, and will don their caps at the suggestion of the Chancellor. Rconfirmation of indecity will be given by the sophomore class. A general salute to the flag will
The alumni address will be given by Mr. Wingtafft, Dean D. Sawr. Swarthout will serve as the Honorary Alumni Matter, and the Rock Chalk cheek union the direction of the cheerleaders.
Representatives of the freshman class do will sit on the platform during the exercises, will be Lawrence Sterling, ten Emily Lutton.
seatum is the daughter of Dr. Richard L. Sutton, professor of dermatology. Other class representatives will be Dick Voren and Frank Schwiup, predecessor class; Curtis Shanks and Ether Cornelius, president and vice-president of the junior class; William Bullard, vice-president of the sophomore class; and Karl Youngstrom and Dorothy Kearns, presidents of the graduate students.
Sterling represents a third generation of KU students. His grandfather, Prof. M. W. Sterling, of the departement of the University in '63, and Aunt of the University in '63, and his MA in '63. His grandmother, Mrs. M. W. Sterling, obtained her A.B. here in '63 and her M.A. in '61. His father, Seed Sterling, was a student here from KU.
COMMITTEE WILL DISCUSS FEES OF NON-RESIDENTS
The resident committee met in Henry Werner's office at 430 this afternoon to determine whether he owns property in Kansas and live in another state, will be allowed to pay resident fee or non-resident fee for his property. The committee will pay non-resident fees if their parents lived in another state regardless of the residence location in Kansas or not. The committee is composed of Henry Werner, his student university, law students, jurors, and Prod. W. L. Burfield.
Defer School Dedication
Chanute—The formal dedication of the Union school, district 3, will be at the new school building Friday, Oct. 3. The game was changed for last Friday, but the date was changed because of the dedicatory program and football game at the new Chanute athletico field this week; an event was W. Russel, clerk of the school board.
PAGE TWO
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-Chief FRANK MCCLUELAND
Associate Editor JACK Merrick
MANAGING EDITOR WILLIAM NICOLLAH
Makeup Editor RENEED
Broadway Editor CHRISPORE
Morning Street Editor
Night Editor SARAH
Telephone Editor DUAN COWREN
Society Editor KATHERINE MERCIER
Society Editor HALDONA MERCIER
Alumni Editor DON HOSMIT
ADVERTISING MGR. ROERT PIPERSON
District Assistant . Iris Fitzmichael
District Assistant . Marion Benty
Circulation Manager . Jack Morris
Telephones
Business Office      K, 1, 66
News Room          K, 1, 25
Night Connection    2701K3
F弘ished to the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by telephone in Tokyo, Japan. Subscription is for 10 days of Korea, from the Press of the Department of Foreign Affairs, from the Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable by telephone. Enrolled on second-line mailmaster September 10, all the post at Lawrence University, with a fee of $65.00.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1930
Senator De Broucère, the Belgian armament expert, testifies that Mussolini has developed extensive fortifications in his country and is apparently about ready for war.
The dreams of Mussolini to re-establish the Roman empire have long been known. His desire to surpass France as the Mediterranean sea ruler has caused between the two countries much hostility, which has often been increased several times—most notably at the recent London naval conference.
Massalinis the egomani has carried him to assuming ridiculous poses, which, unfortunately, are extremely dangerous. To keep Italy united behind him, he has been forced to go further and further in his warlike gestures and gradually to near the place where a war is almost necessary to keep for him his power.
Unless he is a fool, however, it is not likely he will try to start a war just* yet. He has several preliminary steps to take before victory would even be possible: first, he must make the other nation appeal the aggressor and thus enlist world sympathy; second, he must have ample financial resources, which means he must be able to give guarantees and security to American bankers; third, he must try to nullify the Anglo-French naval alliance; fourth, he must, if only by breaking his word, achieve at least sea-parity with France.
How long it will be before he can do all these things no one can say. A discontented Italy may force him into an early war as a demeanous means of saving his power in his own country; if, however, Italy remains contented under his leadership and lets him develop his plans as he wishes, there is still some chance of something stopping his designs. He is young, but a bomb has never been much of a respector of age.
The prospect of war is extremely great, however much we may hope that it will be avoided; but perhaps the good sense of the people of France and Italy will stop them short of rushing foolishly into certain disaster.
STUDENT HEALTH
All of the public and parochial schools in Kansas City, Kansas, have been quarantined for infantile paralysis. What is more, Kansas is reported to have more cases of this illness than any other state. This knowledge does not make us feel any too safe. Although paralysis is a children's disease, older people do have it many times. Other maladies are also prevalent in the country at this time.
it behaves each one of us to take care of ourselves. In such a large group as the student body we have not only our own safety to consider but the common good of everyone to think about.
If each individual would take the proper precautions and use common sense, it might be possible for one year to pass in our school with very little serious illness.
RHODES SCHOLARSHIPS
The Rhodes scholarship applications are again open to men students of Kansas, constituting one of the most coveted honors—perhaps the most coveted, all things considered—that college men can win.
The scholars will total four from each group of six states into which the United States has been divided. They will pass first the board of judges on
their campus; then a state board will select; and finally a district committee. The reward of being successful is a stipend of $400 a year at Oxford for at least two years, and possibly three. To those who really wish with an unexcelled opportunity to do deep study, the Rhodes scholarships offer the best educational possibility. This person posed to be required, as listed by Rhodes in his will, are these: scholarship, character, leadership, and physical vigor.
Such an exacting set of requirements can never be altogether filled; but there are many men on this campus who would do very well to apply.
TRAILERS
The state of Missouri has declared war on trailers running over its highways. To be sure, the governor of Missouri had to be forced off the road by one before any serious prosecution started, but since he met with a mishap, it is probable that justice will be swift.
Automobile trailers of enormous length are accustomed to travel everywhere at high rates of speed, apparently with no legislation to stop them. As many as a half dozen or more cars are frequently carried on them. To pass such a caravan is extremely dangerous, especially if the road is hilly or curved. A recent accident involving a car that was forced over an emblankment demonstrated just exactly how dangerous such things are.
If Kansas does not now have adequate legal restricting the width, length, and speed of highway users, it should be provided with it. And the legislation should be enforced when once proclaimed.
If we have to take our governor out and let him be run off the road by one of the critters—well, if it must be done, perhaps it will.
Evidently, the Maine Stein Song was not potent enough to stop the Yale football team. Another example of the wil influence of beer, doubtless.
If this is, as some have said, "the age of philanthropists," Daniel Guggenheim, who died Saturday, was an ex-occupier of the latter aspect of this sort d. age.
PHILANTHROPIC PATERNALISM
Raised by a wealthy father, Guggenheim early entered into the management of his father's various business enterprises and annuated an income fortune.
After he had secured his income, he could afford to look about him and devote himself to "unplift." He came, in time, to be a mild sort of liberal and to believe that his employees had the right to organize for their own interests; and he once said that he would resign his position if he felt his employees were unjustly treated. Such a contingency never occurred, of course, so we have no text of his sincerity. But he voiced liberal sentiments, at any rate.
Most outstanding among his activities was the Guggenheim fund for the promotion of aeronautics, which sponsored aviation tours by Lindbergh and Byrd after their remarkable flights, and which undoubtedly has done much to advance and make aviation knowledge and interest public.
Guggenheim also contributed largely to charitable societies and to the development of public concerts in New York City. In short, he was a good example of a phase **o** society which so far we have not learned to improve: philanthropic paternalism. Great sums have been contributed to worthy causes by men who have on their hands a surplus of money, and society has undoubtedly benefited.
It would be better, of course, for society to undertake on its own initiative the positive development of such things as art, science, social work, and the like without leaving them to the capability of rich old men. But until it does, what very likely have to continue to rely on men like Guggenheim.
SOMETHING FOR NOTHING
Who said the glorious past was gone?
"You can't get something for nothing any more—in the good old days it was different, of course; but now—" Who said that? He's crazy.
Yesterday, in case you didn't already know, was free-watermilton on a farm somewhat north of Lawrence.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIII Monday, September 29, 1990 No. 14
DELTA PHI DELTA:
PEN AND SCROLL:
The first meeting of Delta Phi Delta for the year will be held Tuesday, Dec. 6 at 7:30 in room 203 west Administrative Building. Requires a valid JAMES PRINCET, PHYSICAL ID card.
Pen and Scroll will meet Tuesday, Sept. 30, at 8 p.m. in the rest room o central Administration. All members are urged to be present.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES.
Pettitions to fill vacancies of secretary of Men's Student Council, School of Education representative, senior intramural manager, and sophomore hop manager must be in my hands 12 noon, Friday, Oct. 12, with the proper signatures and the usual filing fee of $1.00. KEN MUSKER, President.
PRE-LAWS AND OTHERS;
Raymond F. Rice, general counsel of the Kansas Electric Power Co., will speak on "The Meaning and Purpose of Law" in the maze which will be held at the Iowa State University campus this month.
BOTANY CLUB:
The Botany Club will meet Tuesday, Sept. 30, at 7:30 p.m. at 1121 Louisiana
Street. Both new and old members are urged to be present.
Sun Sports Demonstrated to Produce Direct Effect Upon Monsoon Regions
DOROTHY WOODWAED. President
Prague—Discovery by Dr. S. Hanzik, of the Meteorological Institute at the Charles University here, that attention was drawn to the importance of the earth's varies directly with the number of spots on the sun, may bring a step nearer the complete uninterrupted cycle of solar conditions and terrestrial weather. In a report to the British scientific weekly, "Nature," Doctor Hanzik annotates the fact that for a large area in central Asia, south of latitude 55 degrees north, east of the Carpathian Sea, Mesopotamia, north of Turkey and west of Turkestan and the plains of Irudes, the air pressure and anemoprops increase together. A second such area lies north of Turkey, where the Arabian Sea across southeast irudes
Selcoer Services
To say that multitudes were attracted by the prospect of something absolutely free, with no strings attached, would only be putting it mildly. The people present were as the sands on the seashore. (So were the watermelon seeds.) It must be that we live in an aququisitive society; or maybe people just like to see such open-hundred hospitality.
But to a Scotchman the prospect of free watermelon must have been intriguing beyond description. Indeed, it was.
If all the watermelons that were there were placed one on top of the other -why, they would very probably fall down shortly.
But the machine age must not have overwhelmed all of us. Generosity still exists. God's in his heaven, etc., etc.
VARSITY
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
STARTING TODAY
S
The wonder star of filmam in her most amazing and amusing intimate adventure. Vivial!
dia, and the Bay of Bengal to Burma and Siam. Still a third bird such as owl, eagle, or monkey, Java and extends eastward across the Indian ocean to southern Madagascar.
WHAT A WIDOW!
ALAN DWAN
PRODUCTION BY
MARGARET M.
KINNEDY
GLORIA
WANSON
"These three covers," Doctor Hauklin says, "cover approximately the greater surface area of the tropics. The fact that the暑opper period manifests itself always in the same way within this area suggests that the summer incubation of the atmosphere through pressure conditions in the mornings regulates wind speeds that blow steadily for part of the year from one direction, reversing their direction during the other part."
Coming Thursday for
3 DAYS
JOHN McCORMACK
"SONG OF HEARTS"
A
"SONG O' MY HEART"
Doctor Hanikil has also sought for a region where there is a negative relation between the pressure goes down that is, where the pressure goes down as the number of apoptosis increases. This phenomenon has been observed.
If his theory is correct, and the inference of solar radiation on the earth is correct, this implies that reason why other parts of the earth are hotter than others is due to a hit in the effects reaching them.
there is any such area, it is probably a long strip stretching across the Pacific south of Hawaii and north of the equator.
Heads League For Sixth Year
Olathe—for the sixth consecutive year N. I. Realt, principal of Olathe high school handles the Northeast Kansas schools in this region and schools in this section of the state. In addition to Olathe the schools of the organization are Argentine, Acadien, Moist, and Minerals. Mr. Realt's election took place at a session of the League held at Lawrence University where he was made vice-president, and J. C. Harman, Secretary, treasury-
Send the Kansas home.
If you would like to know just what our business training has for hundreds of others; what it consists of; the possessions we have in fact, full information in regard to the advantages of intensive work in this school, write, and we will lay the facts before you.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas.
Fruit Is Essential for Health
8 kinds are offered for your choice on our breakfast counter.
Waffles and Syrup 12c The Cafeteria
Americans Are the Best Dressed People in the World and We Keep Them That Way. SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass
Dressed Correctly - - thanks to this FREE Style Leaflet
AUTHENTICATOR
AUTHENTICATOR
Dispensates the results of
proved sales survey made on
American clothing companies
by the makers of:
Kendury Clothes
MILTON COLE
Back to College!
The Book Book
You will surely be dressed correctly for the big event if you follow the advice contained in this valuable leaflet. Prepared by Learbury stylists from first-hand information and double checked by one of America's leading style counselors. Contains actual color photographs of models and materials, with ensemble suggestions. It's yours for the asking.
Greeting Cards
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Our Imported Etchings and Prints
Learbury
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College Clothes!
MORRISON STREET
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Learbury
Automatic Stated
College Collège
make ideal gifts for the October bride.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Massachusetts
Rental Library
$38.50
You'll enjoy that walk to class these snappy mornings if you are wearing one of the new Alpaca Pile Topoats tailored by L. Greif & Bro.
I
and up to $50 Others from $25 up.
Ober's
Conklin Pens for Sale by
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
SENSIBLY PRICED
PEARL & GREEN AND PEARL & BLACK $9.00
BLUE & GOLD AND BLACK & GOLD $71.00
1
Both Ends Write Conklin ENSEMBLE
Yes, nere is really an example of an instance where "both ends meet" to form one compact, beautiful writing instrument which is rock a dependable fountain pen and an ever-handy automatic pencil...a complete writing equipment in one piece, easily carried in pocket or purse, easily parked on the mostrowleddesk. Artistically designed, made of beautiful non-breakable materials, generous ink capacity, non-liskable construction, ample lead magazine, complete eraser assembly...the outstanding writing tool for knowledge diggers. You'll find this and other Conkins in leading college stores.
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Rowlands
Annex
1237 Oread
1
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Day Laborers to Decide Negro Problem in South
Noted Scholars Say Working Men Will Determine
Status
★
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 29—(UHP) Ultimate solution of the negro problem, now threatening to disturb the peace of African Americans in communities, rests largely among the laboring classes of white men, in the considered opidom of numerous stu-
The problem has its persistence, such men as Dr. Will W. Alexander of the commission on inter-rater co-op-operation and competition between beetles and white flies.
Negro Skilled
An long as the nego is loading one singing on Bale街 in Memphis, or fishing his livelihood out on the Bayou of Louisiana, he is hardly considered a problem. It is when he goes to work at the plant that men that resentment seems to draw.
"If one will think back a moment," said Doctor Alexander, "he can recall that up to 1930 the regent was the worker who was trained and became skilled. He was taught to be a brick worker, a cook or a skilled nurse or servant or cook.
"Then the slave was emancipated.
Immediately he became a free agent,
seeking work for wages. Because he
was employed on his own carpenter,
a better farmer or a better
servant on account of years of
work, because he would work
for less he not."
White Faces Competition
"Night there developed a social and economic situation which underlined racial troubles. The employing whites were outnumbered by the educated white man in the South does not despise the negro nor does it deny that the negro is either in denunciation of the colored man. He holds upon the negro as a faithful servant, and is ready to protect him."
"But the laboring white man is in a different position. He comes into direct competition with the negro for his work, so that he falls South, an educated person. Often he is tragically ignorant and unreasoning. Often he feels the negro his natural
"All the contact between negro and white is between the working negro and the employing white. The laboring black is a competition and even as an enemy.
"So the question is economic as well as social. The negro perhaps doesn't understand it particularly, but he has a philosophy and he accepts it."
Leadership Needed
"Solution lies chiefly with the white man. What he needs is leadership and it is dimly lacking now among the working whites. And while he wants for education, he does not "Education will help. The work of intellectuals, and of thinking men will help. The press of the South has done its part in the valueful work. The church is喧ing."
"But the crying need is for competent leadership to replace selfish men agitators, demagogues, the unprincipals and the magnates to whom the workman is so often listens. When that leadership comes the working clause must be made enough to offend it and not the bedfriends who lead the mob."
BOOKCASES and student bed for sale
Good condition Reasonable
Cm
mornings, phone 2750 - 2-3
Want Ads
WANTED: Student laundry. We call for and deliver. Price reasonable Perry's Laundry. Phone 2531. 1136 New Jersey street.
WANTED: Ten men to sell reefmon-
ments at Haskell and K, U, football
games. Apply in person between 5-2
m., p. Harry Levins. 1235 Oread - 11
WANTED: 100 man to buy suits from a K. U. guert at $12 and up; rain suits; $4. Ware H. J. Allard, 428 Mist street for particulars. —M19
LOST: Blue laundry bag containing soiled laundry, somewhere on 9th street between Mississippi and Tennessee. Phone 1144. — 16
LOST: Day book of great value to
us, only between 5:30 and 6 thursday
afternoon. Reward. Carter Station.
store. 1055 Mass. — 15
FOR IENT to bays. Large room nicely furnished; bome privileges, radio, piano; convenient to campus and beasi-239, 113 Tenn. 1295, 1399
FOR SALE. Fine locker padlock key
made for door, trunk, auto locks
tools correctly sharpened. Tres-
yery and Rustily, 62rd Vermont.
319.
ROOM for boys, large, three windows hot water heat. Private home near Hill. 1621 Kentucky. Phone 2300 M
BUNDLE WASHING: Called for and delivered. Phone 2197 J. -12
FOR RENT: Single room to man
graduate student or instructor.
Private home. 1563 Louisiana. Phone
2897. -4f
--ms, and Mrs. J. W. Platt and three
hrs., Charles Henry, and Sidney of
Cairo, and John A. Cullen of Toumamaue, Kan. M. R. Carswell of Ft. Leavenworth, and Laurent K. M. Krone of Ft. Rice, Kan.
at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house.
Society
Phi Kappa Psi held initial yearend day afterpart for the following men: Christopher Bustard, Hartnett Stafford; William Cannon, Humboldt; and Harold Sloan, Cameron.
Miss Verne Wagner, uncle, was guest of honor at a Sunday dinner party given at the Eldridge Hotel by Malebel Ramsay, attorney-at-law from CYU.
Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Gamma Gamma house were C.E. Riley, Ph.D., and Mrs. B. Riley. R.Bley of Pofa, Mr. and Mrs. R.A. Aulen of Tokaia, Okla., and Mrs. C. Aulen
The genius were members of Phi Delta Delta legal sorority of Kansas law school. Covers were laid for Mission Vernie Marner, Cove Lisa Ehrhardt, Adela Colson, Eather Ehrhardt, Anita Coley, and Malte Willem Dillon.
A rush tea for Theta Epsilon, the baptist church socrity, was held yesterday afternoon at the home of the tev. Charles W. Thomas. Thelma Wilos, C32, president of the organization, said that decorations are in green and white.
Virginia Underbill of Colorado
Illinois of the Alpha Gamma Delta
course this week-end. Miss Underbill is
student of Goochler学院 at Balline
Delta Zeia announces the pledging of Lucile Anderson of McPherson.
Musical numbers were given by Helen Been and Mary Lou Earlen-bough. Delora Bell Kellogg gave a reading.
Guests at the Sigma Chi house Sunday afternoon were: Mames Lois and Andrew Cornell of Dullie N.M.; Mr. M; M. O. P. Kroh and daughter, Adrian Cornell of Dullie N.M.; E. Kroh and John Knoll of Kansas City, Kana, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. DeAardorf, and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Topping of Overbrook; Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Moore and doubler, Helen, M. R. Lissom, and Mr. and Mrs. T. D Frost of Topekin, Deke Baker of Coffeeville Kairl Riek of Kansas City, and Hurry West of Kansas City, Kana
Dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house Sunday included: Hazel Hoffman, Martha Clark; Locille Golbe, Lib娜 Brae and Barbara Jane Miller of Coffeesville.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Kieser of Jarh-
were guests of their son, Laven
Kieser, at the Chi Delta Sigma house
Sunday.
William Avery of Wakefield, and John Larkin of Kansas City, Mo., were week-end guests at the Delton Upsilen fraternity.
Afternoon guests at the Delta Upsalion fraternity yesterday were: Fred Spen-
ferson, Bracey Brown, Robert Brouche, D. and M. Herrin, Bracey Herrin, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Turner,Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Herrin, and Mrs. K.
F. R. Campbell, all of City Kansas, Mo.
Carolla Lamer, Merle Hiam, Mary Louise Klusek; Betty Carnwell of Washburn college; Mrs A. W. Ewain, Lawrence; Mrs. Newton, New York City; Ms. Dana Hewlett of City, Ma., were dinner guests at the Upsilon fraternity yesterday.
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Landey will give a reception for the members of the faculty and their wives on Friday evening, Oct. 24.
Delta Chi held formal initiation Saturday evening for the following menu: Ema Marelline, Donald Roney, Gene Roberts, and George McPhallany.
The Chi Delta Sigma fraternity held mitigation services Sunday, Sept. 28, for the following: S. Howard Bartley, instructor; T. Thomas Barclay, R. C. Cowan; and A. W. Tyler.
The fraternity also announces an aides; S. B. Rerg, Berkeley, Calif. E. Clyde Thoronan, Garrett; and Mr. Ned Russell, Lawrence.
Dorothy Jane Winkler of White Clout was a dinner guest at the Sigma Kappa house yesterday.
William A. Dougherty, A.B.,30.Cleo Moreland, and Clarence Laughlin, A.B.29, were guests at the Alpha KappaLambda house Sunday.
Prof. and Mrs. A. M. Oderoblad and Lieut. Eugene Kruz of Fort Riley were dinner guests of the Triangle fraternity.
Announcements
Berenice Winterbotham President.
Tau Sigma truyts will be held on
Tuesday, Tue 20, at 4:30 p. m. in
the women's gymnasium. All members are
arried to be present.
Rudhamantan sincerely widens students interested in verse to try for membership in the K. U. muestry club. Students must be admitted before 3 p.m. dormyn must be submitted by 3 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 4. A sealed envelope containing real name address and telephone must accompany the poems. Then they will be found in Prairie hall
Melvin Griffith,
Acting Secretary
The K. U. Fencing club will hold its first meeting at 4:30 p.m. tuesday, Sept. 30, room 292,仁obism gym. All interested in fencing are invited.
There will be an important W. A. A board meeting at 4:00 Wednesday afternoon.
Wilma Taylor, President.
W. A. A, will meet in the W. A. A.
room of the Robinson gymnasium at
4:30 Wednesday afternoon. All members
are urged to be present.
Wilma Taylor, President.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glaucs Exclusively
1035 May
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Telephone 431 To Repair and Upholster Your Broken Furniture. We Call For and Deliver Turner Outlet
Women's Intramural Board Passes Ruling
Class Teams to Be Composed Only of Intramural
All the class teams in women's sports will be made up of members participating in the intramural tournaments. The intramural board has decided this year that it will be necessary for every team to play on a team, if she intends to play on a class team.
Participants
The women's intramural volleyball and tennis tournament begin Oct. 8. The women's basketball and soccer asynchrony are asked to organize teams and participate in the different sport
The tennis double intramural will be an elimination tournament. Every year a woman with disabilities select her partner and sign up at the women's physical education department.
The valley ball tournament will be played in round robin style, each team playing the rounds. Tau Nu Tuat was victorious in the valley ball intramural
There were 15 organized teams playing in the tournaments last year. Muth Hirth However,头负 of the women who played in all the tournaments today that at least 20 teams are expected to play in the inturballs this year as a result of the new intramural
A small cup is given for each sport
The sport program for the year was outlined this last week by the women's interramural board. Valley球场, tennis courts will be played before Thanksgiving, and basketball at the last of the first semester. In the second semester, deck tennis singles, tennis doubles, volleyball and basketball tournaments will be held.
Dictionary of Chemical Equations
**Dictionary of Chemical Equations**
Contain twelve financial completed and
arranged for ready-reference. It is no
matter how much work is done in this
book than it is to find a word in
the dictionary.
ROWLANDS BOOK STORE
to the organization winning the intramural and at the end of the year the organization winning the most W.A.A. points will be presented a large cup. Those cups have been given for the championship winners are Chi Omega, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Tau Na Tau and the Alpha Xi Delta.
McPherson Bank Vault Completed
McPherson- The new concrete and
bank vault bank of the McPherson-Citizen State Bank of the McPherson-county
and is the most commodious and strongest bank vault in McPherson county.
STUDENT
Specials Under
$50.00
1926 Chevrolet Roadster
1926 Chevrolet Touring
1925 Ford Tudor Sedan
1924 Ford Tudor Sedan
1923 Ford Tudor Sedan
1924 Ford Touring
1923 Ford Roadster
1924 Ford Coupe
1924 Buick Roadster
1924 Dodge Roadster
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"SWELL PEOPLE"
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IT takes more than a startling array of hamburger and the impeccable taste of a Beau Brunnel to carry off the proud title of "best dressed man" of the senior class. Don't forget that health is a vitally important factor. Shredded Wheat adds that glow of health that makes splendid raiment becoming. Mineral salts and bran to
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promote a good complexion—carbohydrates and proteins for energy and freshness—vitamins for pep and vigor. Try a biscuit or two tomorrow morning—delicious with milk or cream, and a few slices of your favorite fruit.
SHREDDED WHEAT SHREDDED WHEAT
ETTA KETT
OH, HEROK-HERE'S BUCKY ROSS' CAR IN FRONT OF EITA HOUSE—NO LIST OF ME GOING IN UNLESS I GET ROOF OF HIM!
CHANGE YOUR VOICE SO EITA WON'T KNOW ITS YOU!
HELLO-MISS-KEETT?
HELLO-YES! WHO? TELL NO ROSS THAT DROK STINSON WANTS TO SPEAK TO ME? ALL RIGHTHIP-JUST A MINUTE!
SAY —IM NOT HERE-TELL MY TEAM THINGS AN FOOTBALL COACH —HELL PRESE ME OFF THE TEAM IF HE CATCHES ME OUT THIS LATE AT NIGHT.
NOW FOR A NIGH QUEST BREAKING WITH EITA.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1930
First of Varsity Tennis Matches to Be Played Off
Grandstand for Series Completed and Courts Will Be Conditioned
PAIRINGS COMPLETEJ
Varsity tennis matches will start the latter part of the week, according to Pref. R. W. Smith, who is in charge of the tournaments. Already the court has been completed and the courts has been completed and the courts will be conditioned today and tomorrow.
"All matches in the preliminary round must be played this week," said Professor Smith. Three sets will be played in each bracket in the preliminaries, but the playing of five sets will be played in the semi-finals and the finals.
As no special time has been set for the matches in the preliminary, the games will be played at the convention center. The games will be played before the latter part of the week. The brackets for the quarter-final round, the semi-finals, and the final round will be completed by the winners, perennial all interested to see the game.
Professor Smith said that the names of Junior Coen and the former members of the team have been arranged according to their place before the semi-finals. All team members are requested to arrange for the preliminary matches listed below and those in finals.
Patriarchs are as follows: Coen drew Bye; Byelerman, v Poaskar; Winker, v Bullhard; Herring, v Promoz; O'Flynn, v Morrison; Allred, v Morrison; Hulver, v Hurd
Intramural Deadline Fixed
Entries Must Be Received Before Tuesday Evening for Acceptance
Edwin R. Eibel, director of intramural stated this morning that the annual intramural activities is Tuesday, Sept. 20, at 6 p.m. and that absolutely no parties will be held.
The events in the fall schedule include playground ball; outdoor handball; both singles and doubles; tennis singles and doubles; and horseback singles and doubles. All entries are to room at 100 in Robinson gymnasium.
Pairings will be made Wednesday and posted on the intramural bullpen boards in the gymnasium Thursday morning for those who will be played Thursday afternoon.
Men from unorganized houses are invited to enter all the events and should turn in their names at room 105 in the gymnasium. Elibel suggested that non-club and fraternity men who desire to play playground games on Tuesday evening and turn in the name of the team, together with the names of the players
What's Doing Back Home Gleaned From Kansas Papers
Barber County Teachers To Meet
Medicine Lodge. The first meeting of the teachers of Barber county will be held here Saturday, Oct. 4, according to school officials. Separate round table groups will be held under direction of the school supervisor, R.V. Frimp of the Lamed schools and C.I. Vincenthall of the department of English at Southwestern University.
Crew Begins on Prison Sewer
Leavenworth—With a crew of 70 men at work, cessation for the private river was ordered Tuesday, according to an announcement by Warden Thomas B. White, and will be rushed to as early as next week in order that the private sewer is the result of agitation brought on by the present sewer system leading from the southwest to the northwest, being inadequate to carry off the waste, overflowing into Three Mile creek and basements in the northeast portion of the city, an extremely unsustainable condition.
Washburn President Takes Leave
Topeka- D, Parley P. Woman, president of Washburn College will take a leave from his duties as administrator for a few months, he announced Fri. Jan. 18 that the health is attributed to his decision to spend the winter on the West Coast. Philip C. King, associate president will be out in the Mount Doctor Woman expects to be back.
Freshmen induction and fealty night Thursday.
VIRGIN
DIAMONDS
VIRGIN DIAMONDS
May be obtained only through an AUTHORIZED VIRGIN DIAMOND DEALER
F. H. ROBERTS Jeweler 833 Mass.
HAYS COACH IS OPTIMISTIC IN SPITE OF EARLY DEFEAT
Hays, Kan. Sept. 29 - Tiger hopes rose Thursday night when it lost by only a slight margin to the heavier Sterling team which was dopeed to win
Coach Jack Riley said, "I am proud of the work the boys did Thursday with our team. The next game will be with the College of Emporia eleven next Friday." Coach Bob Schoenfelder said the out defects which appeared in the last game, before Hays tangles will improve.
big Six Elevens to See First Action Saturday
Program Including Only Non- Conference Play, Calls for Intersectional Tits
Big Six Football Oct. 4
[All Are Non-Conference Games]
Kansas vs. Crescent at De
Moines (night).
Kansas State vs. Washburn at
Atlanta.
Lower State vs. Illinois at Urbana-
Champaign.
Missouri vs. Colorado at Colum-
bury.
Nebraska vs. Texas A. & M. at
Lincoln.
Oklahoma vs. New Mexico at
Northern.
Manhattan, Sept. 23 —(UP) The Kannies Aggus will open their season this week-end against Waburn on Saturday and Wednesday not regarded as a serious test for the Agies, followers of the team expect to guide its scoring power for the game.
Couch Bo McMillan, who plans a first rate chance to lead the Big Six eleven to a flag began training his team in the first action of the season next Saturday.
Henry Calls Double Time
Columbia, Sept. 29—(UAP)—With a week remaining before the opening game of the Super Bowl, Coach Squirrels football team, Coach Gwinn Henry called double time today on the Tigers to show how they will get their first plimp of the Tigers in action, in the game.
Ames to Illinois
Meams, Sept. 29—(UP)—The Iowa school is requested to present its season in what it remains open. The test ever attempted by any Big Six schools when they go to Ursula Satlah
A training schedule which was rigid and of almost mid-season completeness was plotted for the eleven this week.
Heavier Practices
Norman, Sept. 29—(UP) —The intersectional schedule for Saturday games will include University of Oklahoma games, will bring University of Oklahoma gridmen up against the University of New Mexico here. Final previews and practice sessions will be heavier to day and tomorrow with only light teams on the three days prior to the opening.
Creighton Has Good Passing Attack, Score Twice Against St. Mary's
Bluejays Get Set for First Battle With Jayhawkers
Oomba, Sept. 28 - (UP) — Convinced that any success it may have against the powerful University of Kansas could be achieved through aerial attack, coaches Stark and Graf today began interactive open field drilling of their Creighton university playground.
OMAHA TEAM IS LIGHT
That the Bluesy们 had the nucleus for a fine passing attack was demonstrable. And on the day night, Willy Worthingt tried nine passes and five were successful, two re-attempted.
Stark and Graf found, however, that their light team was somewhat lacking in endurance. The second game, the backfield was consistently held by the small Kansas college when it came to passing defense.
Sound to Practice Under Lights Plants are being made for the variety of floral displays at the flood lights of the Haskell field in preparation for the game with Creighton University on Monday and day night on the Rock Island to Kansas City, and from there on the Burlington.
Creighton came out of the opening scrimmaging without injuries and three stars who have been on the host team. Creighton lifted 4t for service next Saturday.
Big Ten Teams Resume Practice
Chicago, Sept. 29 — (UP) Big Ten conference football teams resumed practice today for the formal opening of the 1930 season at Saturday. Ohio State and Minnesota are recognized as co-hosts of the Big Ten conference hopes held by Northwestern and Purdue, joint favorites for the title.
University, Sept. 29—(UCP) The University of Nebraska, coming on its own Monday, is one of the few teams in the Big Six this season, will owing to action Tuesday against Alabama.
Campus Comment
Judging from the numerous changes in classes the last few days it might be well if high schools taught some kind of advanced Understanding College Class Schedules."
HUNSINGER TAXI
3 - 7 - 9
PATEE
PHONE — ONE TWO
Western Electric Sound System
Mat. 10 - 15c
Nite 10 - 35c
TONITE - TOMORROW - WED. - THURS.
Richard Barthlems, giving it all the strength of a marvelous helmet, has made
his masterpiece, his masterpiece.
We urge you to see it!
Barthelness The DAWN PATROL
Richard Barthelmess
IN
The DAWN
PATROL
with Douglas
FAIRBANKS, JR.
NEIL HAMILTON
Clyde Cook, Gardner
James, Frank McHugh.
From the story "The
Flight Commander" by
John Monk Saunders.
Shorts
"Close
Call"
Late
News
Shorts
'Close
Call
Late
News
Ruth Alexander, San Diego Flier, Rose to National Fame When She Established Altitude Record
NOTED WOMAN AVIATOR KILLED IN PLANE CRASH
FALLS IN CITY LIMITS
Heeding Into Heavy Fog Aviatrix Is Believed to Have Lost All Sense of Direction
San Diego, Sept. 18. —(UHP)—Ruth Alexander, 29-year old San Diego aviator, was killed at Loma Portal, Houston, after taking off on a flight to New York.
side of a hill in the residential section just inside the city limits. Miss Alexander took off in a low wing mongoose plane and headed into her barkyard, was believed to have lost her bearings.
Miss Alexandra rose to national fame she set an altitude record of 26°t in the rain. She out consciousness at $2,000 vived by the rush of fine wine only on scotin-
Kansas Favored to Win Big Six Football Title
All Conference Coaches Plan Double Practice Until Opening of Terms
All Big Six football squares were well under way today as they started their fourth day of day workouts. The squad calls were out five days early this year under the provisions of a new conference ruling, and all Big six coaches are planning to have two days until regular school work begins.
Jayhawk fans are looking to the University of Kansas this year for the best bet in the race for place seven years ago. The Kansas has been rated very low on the football field but from the prospects for it it seems that Kansas will win.
Dana Bible, head coach of the Corn-
husker squad, backed by 13 letter men
rking hard to gain the third con-
t t Big Sk title. Bible has
material and guard, but
vrd time filling center,
sitions,
all prospects look
turning letter
ved with
probably
or all
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
Evidently the writer of "To Join or to Join has just ordered a tour to the Western Front, and having seen it, the Western Front," and having seen it, the student body concerning the evils of army life, much to our amusement. I can see only one good feature about the tour:
After reading this editorial over, I see no sensible argument or state- contained in it. It is a result of our famous adicals, so famous for his m. Lout. Moyers and zel repetition in sene are there { Y.M.C.A. divinal who
Announcements
---
All members of the R.O.T.C. will re- present for their uniforms as soon as them leave school, and be camping for the first time, immediately after enrollment will report for their
W. C. Koenig, P.M.S. and T.
All freshmen who wish to check out for freshman football must report to the coach's office, room 203, in Robbins' dormitory, sometime Thursday or Friday
Coach Steve Hinshaw.
Regular Features of the DAILY KANSAN
O
United Press Service from the Four Corners of the Earth
-
All the Hot News of Mt. Oread
A Sport Page with the Important News of the Sport World
O
Timely Editorial Comment
O
Crystalized Sentiment of the Student Body
O
Daily Announcements List of Social Gatherings with the hour of closing and More.
CallK.U.66
SUPREME COURT TAX JUDGMENT MAY BE ASKED
TO ABIDE BY DECISION
'Greeks' Will Meet Here Next Week to Discuss Contesting of Gorrill-Asher Ruling
A meeting, the date for which has not definitely been set, at which the Greek organizations from all over the state is to judgment from the Supreme Court of Kansas stating whether or not the law permitting the fraternities and sororities to be taxed in Lawrence is to be held in Lawrence some next week. All organized houses **2e** forced to abide by the decision. **2s** sent the houses in Lawrence in touch with the alumni, and with the alumni **2o** tools to arrange **2k** eks at Muni-ment, **2l** law
Organizations in Smaller Schools Are Not Expected to Take Much Interest in Coming Fight Against Levy
WORDS OF WISDOM
The paternal Kansas, with its aura of respectability and venerability, its benevolent patient gazing down upon perturbed people everywhere from a calm Olympus, has been perennially accustomed to take Oread's newcomers firmly by the hand and with gentle admonitions guide the hesitating foot-steps of frightened youth.
This year the Kanan feels no such cockureness about its divine infallibility as a guide to hesitating freshmen. This University is far too complicated ever to be completely explained and demonstrated by mere newspaper hopefuls.
But we can say this: you face the four most glorious years of your life if you choose to make them so. You can come here and depart without any education to speak of -multitudes have done it, and multitudes more will. You find a University where most rable and dismuted cliques and division between Greek and ek.
freshmen will be in a her or not such a st. You will ars of ac-toto, or
- AUTHORIZED PARTIES
* Friday, Sept. 19
* Reception to Students, First Bap-
t church, 8 to 10 p.m.
* Student Council of First Chris-
tian church, Christian church, 8 to
11 p.m.
* Wesley Foundation, Methodius
church 8 to 11 p.m.
* Chi Omega, Open house, 8 to 11
p.m.
* Delta Zeta, Open house, 8 to 11
p.m.
* Sigma Nu, house, 12 p.m.
* Beta Theta Pi, house, 12 p.m.
* Delta Upsilon, house, 12 p.m.
* Saturday, Sept. 20
* Chancellor's Reception, Memorial
Union building, 12 p.m.
* Agnes Husband,
* Dean of Women
SUSCRIBE to the KANSAN
---
C
After the Gingham
Frolic, how about an
Overall Shumble for
the Y. M.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Weather
Unsettled and cooler
tonight and tomorrow.
The Official Stuaent Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
A's and Cardinals Show Confidence on Eve of Series
Mackmen Hold Secret Drill While Redbirds Throw Gates Open
GROVE VERSUS GRIMES
Shibe Park, Philadelphia, Sept. 30 — (UP) The 1930 world series worked on the green on the green carpet Paducci where the big show starts tomorrow.
First the confident Athletics, firm in their conviction of American league supremacy, went through a secret drill named Cardinals. The cardinals, equally convinced of their ability to fulfill a giant-killer role and to topple the Mackenzi from the panicle of the national pastime, engaged with the gattles wide open.
"Let them look," said "Gabby." Streeter may look, "at the League championship. "We've nothing to conceal. They'll be seein' the next world's champion."
"The American league has better pitchers, better managers, better ball parks, better umpies and cleaner uniforms" were parts of conversations.
"This represented the feeling in Philadelphia today as baseball men faced each other on the field, hotel hotels, swarmed through the hotel headquarters, looked over the hotel."
Connie Mack means to keep his silence up to the starting hour at 13E pm. Wednesday, but he fooled in one of her battenes are certain to be as follows
Philadelphia—Grove and Cochran.
St. Louis—Grimes and Mancuso.
While Connie Mack is one of those inscrutable old codgers who will not admit it has been a nice day, it has been a beauty of clear skies and sunshine, and the promise has been for the same sort for the game tomorrow.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1030
Will Discuss Membership
Y. W. C. A. to Meet With New Women During Next Two Weeks
Y. W. C. A. will hold membership meetings during this week and next week, at Honu house. The boathat that is open for guests follows: Tuesday at 4:30, Wednesday from 3:30 to 4:30 and at 7, and Thursday from 5:30 to 6:30 for next week will be announced later.
Women willing to make the following declaration can become a member of the national Y. W. C. A. The declaration is: "I wish to enter the fellowship and to be an active member in sociation and will endeavor to uphold the purpose in my own life."
Women with advanced standing from other campuses, who have been members of Y. W. C. A., in order to help them membership to this association. Upperclass women who joined last year, or the preceding year, are welcome to present membership.
Prospective members are then prepared to report the Y. W. C. A. pair of women representing the student and W. C. A. from all over the United States.
ROCHESTER LEADS BY THREE TO TWO IN LITTLE SERIE
Kathryn McFarland, Y. W. C. A. President and Claire Brooks, A. R. C. Assistant to the women of the University, regardless of race and birth, to attend
No.15
Louisville, Ky., Sept. 30 — (UP)— Leading by three games to the Rochester Red Wings, international league champions today meet the Louville Colonels, American associate coach of the sixth game of the little series.
The series will be completed here with five victories necessary to win the championship.
REBEL LEADER OF NORTHERN ARMIES RETIRES FROM FIG1F
Shanghai, China, Sept. 30 — (UP) The retirement of the Dyi Shang Xia, a longtime government entity at Peiping was announced today by the national government at
Feng's armies in Homan province had been resisting the Nationalist troops despite the surrender of Peiping to Manchurian forces last week.
Root Corn Shows to Win Prizes
Best Corn Shows to Win Prizes
Emporia - A corn and kafir farm in Emporia. Best Corn Shows to Win Prizes
Fall Froil - Oct. 10. Samples of the best corn and kafir grown in the fourth district this year will be exhibited, and one hundred from $20 to one dollar, will be awarded.
Davis Speaks in Kansas City
Davis Speaks in Kansas City Robert M. Davis, dean of the Law, spoke to the Lions Club of Kansas City, at the Marchbach hotel today.
Liquor Ring Controls Canadian Politics,
Says Wilson. Temperance Secretary
New York, Sept. 26—(UP)—That Canadian politics and government are completely controlled by a liquor ring, the is charge made by Dr. Clarence M. Brennan, a professor in the Board of Temperance, after a study of the Canadian system of governmental sale of alcoholic beverages. "There is probably no government on earth today more thoroughly dominated by Canada," he reports in Collier's.
Doctor Wilson finds that the Canadian system has not got rid of bootlegging. He reports 100 bootleggers running day and night in fewew
One purpose of the Canadian System he states, was to get rid of the liquor interest in politics. "But it has not been done," he says. The system puts politics and the government into complete partnership with the liquor traffic. When a government is working, he is now a liquor dealer talking in the interest of his trade. The Church is well-mighl silenced, the press is mute, the voice of the agitator is not heard in the land—because of the restrictions on controlling and suppressing interest.
Election Laws Discussed In Series of Radio Talk
Professor Guild Will Explain Various States Voting Requirements
Curiosities of the election laws of these states, and of foreign countries, will be explained in a series of radio讲座. The course will be of the department of political science at the University of Kansas. The selections will be five days, and will continue five weeks.
"What is commonplace procedure in one state may seem very strange in another," and Professor Guild, "and will be the purpose of this series to bring to voters matters that are of interest for the biennial election approaches."
Professor Guild's series is entitled Our Voting Procedure," and will be invided as follows:
Oct. 3-Registration and the Ghost Vote.
Oct. 10-Preparing the Copy for t ballot.
Oct. 15-Reminders of the Ballot
ballot.
Oct. 17—Procedure at the Poll.
24.Types of Ballots and H
Oct. 24—Types of Ballots and How they are Marked.
Oct. 31 - Counting the votes.
United we these heading, Professor
Udell that have been developed in the different states
for the purpose of safeguarding the ball-
sockets.
Steve's Frosh Shows Fire
Hinshaw Well Pleased With Performance in Scrimmage
Coach Steve Hinshaw's freshman crop is beginning to bud out a little. The difference between the "hours" that he spent on his job and the cable at every scrimmage. Coach Steve and his work horse, the honorable Mr. Sullivan, will have to work with the sniff, fire, andvm with which their charges域 the variety Friday, and the way they torte into each other.
Much of the drill is on fundamental and exercise to get the men's mind ready for the challenge. Every evening the squad is divided up and before night nearly every fresh man is called in.
Some of the outstanding men, judging from their actions against the variability Saturday and in scrimmage last night, are: Ends, Roland, the Hammer brothers, Baker, Casini, O'Neil, McCormick, Tinker, Robert, Martin, Fliptok, Kita-ternick and Hodgins; guards, Chappell, Logan and Conley; centers, Sorem, Hobson, and Watkins. The team is full of good looking backs, the outstanding players, Dunn, Hayes, Klerman, Birch, Fitzgerald, Riling and Schott.
IDEAL WEATHER MAY TURN TO RAIN NEAR END OF WE
Women's Tennis Starts Friday
Entries for the women's class tennis
tournament must be in by Thursday
according to Miss Faire Vorm, mann
Kansas City, Sept. 30 —(UP) The ideal autumn weather that Kansas City and vicinity has enjoyed for the last month is dry, cool and then take a change for the worse later in the week, according to A. M. Hammick of the weather bureau. Temperature rises in temperature today and tonight. Maximum temperatures this afternoon may be around 75 degrees, night may be around 55 degrees. Increasing cloudiness scheduled for tomorrow will bring cool temperatures and may usher in a period of rainy weather.
Eighteen women have signed up to play and the tournament will start Friday.
blocks of a big city church. He tells of one woman patron of the government stores who purchased an average pet cat per day for "personal consumption."
"Turn is supreme in Canada today," Doctor William summarizes. "Few men with aspirations for public life will dare to attack it. Pariatron swallows his loyalty to the state be put in question, even the temperance organizations are making little noise. Liquor has put out their fires, silenced the preacher in the palpit, muzzled the editor at his desk, blindfolded the agitator."
"Meantwhile the law is making a motion of drinkers. Young people are learning to drink in unexposed numbers, and they are being taught by government闸闸 and participation. Liquors are made cheap, very cheap, by government sale, and the purity of the commodity in which they are sold is stressed. If the traffic continues to increase at the current rate, Canada may yet have the distinction of drinking more per capita than any other nation over dul, in the world's history."
Ten Ask for Resident Fees
Ten students appalled cases before the resident appeal committee yesterday for the privilege to pay resident fees. Seven cases were granted and three denied because the students were aged to claim education in Kanun.
dence and Age Requirement
Contiary to a common report that it student is privileged to pay resident fees if his parent own property it Kansas, Henry Werner, m'student
Werner Explains the Previous Resi-
student had to declare his intentions or becoming a citizen regardless of the law, and that provinces residence is required of the student before he is allowed to pay rent.
Of the seven appeals granted, Mr. Werner said that all but a few were old enough to declare their intention of becoming a citizen of Kuwait, and he made this declaration had been granted emancipation by their parents.
Henry Werner is chairman of the committee and is assisted by Karl Gloe, University bursar, and Prof. W. Barduk.
SIGMA PT SIGMA ANNOUNCES
FOURTEEN TO MEMBERSHI
Fourteen students were elected to Sigma Pi Sigma, psychology fraternity, at the meeting held Monday. Of these members and are are executive members.
Gingham Frolic Tomorrow
The full members are Borns伯伦,艾s; ct. s; e. Marmouth bowers; RobertW. DeMott; J. H. O'Connor;chairman; c31; Paul Trowell and RichardKroen, CCl; Associate membersRyanBrown, CCl; Associate membersRyanBrown, CCl; Derothy Kusierstein, g; LucasQuietan, aide s; Ned Rudolph, c31Quietan, aide s; Ned Rudolph, c31
Initiation for full members will be held Monday evening at 7:30 in room 11 east Administration building.
Minimum requirements for the full members are that they shall have at least two hours of computer-average, and a C average in their other work. Associate members must have had at least two hours of psychology with the same grades as the full mem-
TRANSATLANTIC FLIERS LEAVE
LOS ANGELES FOR EL PASO
Los Angeles, Sept. 30.-(UP)-DIE-
domene Coate and Maurice Bellonce,
French translatante fiers, took off
from the municipal airport here at
8 a.m., Pacific time for El Paso
Texas, by way of San Diego and Pho-
se
K. U. WILL NOT SCRIMMAGE OKLAHOMA A. AND M. TEA
Makes No Sales On Gingersnaps
Council Grove-Loy B. Lany, manager of the graery lancer at Dunlap, reports absolutely no sale on gingersnaps since the epidemic of jake-lanko has spread to other lines of cookie move in the
The Oklahoma A. and M. football squad, coached by Lynn Walderf, former K. U. football coach, will work in the spring with a local afternoon, stopping scrape to Iowa where they will play the University of Iowa in an intra conference game.
Humors that Kansas variety would scrimmage the A. and M. squad were two of the biggest stories on the office there. There is a big Six ruling which prohibits one school scrimmaging another during the season. The Oklahoma team had asked for a scrimmage but a televised game was cancelled and four quarters verified the fact that no scrimmages are allowed.
OKLAHOMA A. AND M. TEAM
All Women of University Are Invited To Attend Party
other lines of cookies move in the store, but the average customer shies clear of the hot little cookie that was once a favorite.
The Gingham frolic for all women
students and women faculty members
will be held tomorrow afternoon on the
Building 1, the Union Building from
4 until 5:30.
Games, cards, and music for dancing will be provided by the Co-eed club, which is in charge of the affair. A piano or guitar for the Co-eed club board, W. S. G. A. Council and Y. W. C. A. cabinet. Bill Pemberton's orchestra will play for the dance.
The Gingham frolie has not been held, for a number of years, but this full it is. The name indicates the degree of the university to become better acquainted. The name indicates informality, but does not mean that the type of student will be admitted. There will be no admission charge.
Traffic Rules Effective Tomorrow, Messer Says
Tags
All Students and Faculty Members Must Display
"Beginning tomorrow morning the traffic regulations on the campus will be rigidly enforced," was Traffic Officer Messer's emphatic statement this morning. "I have made no arrests at all and I have given several warnings."
Tomorrow all cars belonging to students or faculty members must have a license, according to Messel that must be exposed plainly either on the front or back of a vehicle.
"Although these tags give the students and faculty members the privilege of parking in the regularly parked areas, some "none of them are allowed to park on the University drives between 12th and Oread streets, and the flower bed in front of the Chi Orchestra house. These parks are located at 12th and 53rd p. m."
KFKU Opened by Lindley
Although all campus tags have been issued several have not as yet been called for.
Stresses Importance of Radio as Educational Institution
The formal opening of station KFKU for the year 1930-31 was given last night with Chancellor E. H. Lindley as the principal speaker
"The radio offers a chance to answer the great field of self culture and variations of program and can be educational with the desire of the one who needs it. "It has continued. "It is of importance to the listener to have a notebook to note the programs which are good and those he wishes to hear. The program of KKU is primarily educational and class oriented, programs towards improving it," he said.
Chancellor Lindley in his talk stressed that the radio is increasingly becoming an educational institution where students get grasped not by just turning the dial to some program and letting it remain there all evening but to change around.
The freshman initiation will not be broadcasted because of insufficient facilities and the station not being on the air at this time.
Topka, Sept. 30—(UP) - Jonathan McDavis, democratic opponent of Senator Arthur Capper, Republican incumbent, today challenged the latter to a joint vote on real estate tax reform, firm marketing tools, currency, and unemployment.*
Davis noted Capper's recent utterances on prohibition in which the senator called for a "West" to defeat repeal moves. Davis asserted that, since there were no wetlands, the state had no prohibition issue in the state and called upon the senator to address it.
DAVIS CHALLENGES CAPPER TO DISCUSS VITAL ISSUE
At closing time last night only 16 students had paid late fees with penalty at the business office; the total number of days paid, 44, were paid Saturday and yesterday.
With the last dealine for late payment of fees at 5 p.m. tomorrow, there are no charges for employees who have not paid their fees. After tomorrow, students who have not paid their fees will receive a $7 fee.
(09) STUDENTS TO PAY LATE FEES BY TOMORROW NIGHT
MRS. HOOVER IN INDIANOPOLIS TO ATTEND GIRL SCOUT MEE
Indianapolis, Sept. 29—(UP) -Mrs. Indiapalsu today to attend the 10th Indianapolis vention of the national Girl Sisters of which she is honorary national president.
Thursday night is fealty night, al out.
Seven Discussions During Semester on Why Club List
Backus of Unitarian Church to Open Series Thursday Night
FOUR GUEST SPEAKERS
A series of seven discussions will be given by the Why Club, of the University Y M C A., in the sub-basement of the Union Building.
the schedule for the lectures, as announced by Harold Kelo, chairman of the program committee, is as follows: *Brantley* (T.M. Cornell), "format," The Rev. W. M. Backus, Lawrence, Oct. 16, "European Labor Today," John Shively, K. U.; Nov. 6, *Macwell*, Paul O'Neill, Maxwell, Walshburn; Nov. 20, "Athletics and Education," Earl A. Blackman, Kansas City Youth Forum; Dec. 4, "The Negro Press," Roy Wilkins, news editions; Jan. 3, "Lifelong values a Student Should Keep Dean Paul B. Lawson, K. U.; Jan. 15, "What's Wrong with Christianity?" William "Bill" Guerrant, Manhattan
These lectures, with the exception of the first one, which will be held from 6:20 to 7:30, because of the University Freshman Institution, will be held from
The Reverend Bacchus, who will speak on "The Place of a Non-Conformist", is pastor of the Unitarian Church of Lawrence and is well known
Mr. Shively, assistant instructor in journalism at the University, toured Europe this summer and will give his impressions.
Mr. Blackman, who will speak on "Athletics and Education," is assistant pastor of the Linwood Christian church and is a World War veteran. He has promoted a great many recreational sports clubs. Mr. Wilkinson, in editor of "The Mr. Wilkinson, in editor of "The
Professor Maxwell, professor at Washburn, who will speak on Russian Universities, spends part of every summer in Russia.
Mr. Lawson, associate dean of the college and professor of entomology at the University, is assistant pastor of Westside Presbyterian church.
Mr. Wilkins, is news editor of "The Kansas City Call," a negro paper.
terian groups in Manhattan.
These lectures are open to all men faculty and students.
Advisory Committee Meets
Cosmopolitan Club to Retain Self-Gov ernment, Group Decides
At a meeting of the Cosmopolitan advisory committee held yesterday, it is established that they act only in an advisory capacity and could in no way interfere with the activities of the Committee.
Henry Werner, men's student adviser, chairman of the committee, said that the organization was on a some basic sociality, and that if the present students are not well prepared would soon be possible to build an international house at the University.
According to the committee, the present management of the club would be in a good condition and end of the year, increase the membership, and in all have a successful record.
The advisory committee is made up of Mr. Werner, chairman; Dean Agnes (Mrs. Agnes), second chair; R. M. Davis, Dean G. C. Shasad, H. H. Murphy, Member and E. G. Ingham, Member and E. G. Ingham attended the meeting including Earle Evans, president; and Ray Oldham
MISSOURI BOARD OF HEALTH TO HEAR 'BRINKLEY' OCT.
Kansas City, Sept. 30, -38)—UHP, hear on proposed revocation of illness orders for the Missouri board of health's juvenile specialist," will be held before the Missouri board of health Oct. 1.
The date was reset from Oct. 9 to allow the attorney general's office to prepare the case.
Smoker to Start Year
The Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honoring mining and geology fraternity, will hold a conference on mining and geology Wednesday. This smoker is open to members and to those interested in
Bruening Urges Co-operation
Berlin, Sept. 30—(UP) —The cabinet of Chancellor Brunckling called on the federal government to create a program for financial reform, calling for drastic cuts in expenditures, from $2 billion in 2015 to $1 billion in 2016.
County Officer Suffocates Self
County Officer Suffocates Self
Kansas City, Sept. 30, - (UP) M.Sylvester Marquio, 48 county deputy
soldier, died in his automobile in Wildwood lake in picnic park. He had committed suicide by suffocating himself with carbon monoxide gas, injected into his closed car through a hose attached to the exhaust
FOUR PAGES
Still Space in Sour Owl
Art Copy is due Wednesday and Literary Work Friday
All copy for the October issue of the Sour Owl must be in the hands of U.C. managing editors this week, according to the previously announced schedule, which has been set for Wednesday, Oct. 1, while all literary material must be in the Sour Owl offices by Friday, Oct. 3. The library is coming issue and this provides an opportunity for new students to try their hard at humor. Any university student, regardless of the school in which he may be enrolled, is urged to submit
The Deluxe Lowers contest is running much closer than had been expected, with the crowd poised to keep out of the hard feeling that so often avails in such keen competition. At the first round, the grass of this contest are recorded in the next issue of the Owl entitled, "Big
Dr. Thomas Cutsforth Returns for Research
dation
Dr. Thomas Cutsford, who received his Ph.D. degree in psychology from the University last June, has returned to K. U. on a fellowship from the Carnegie Institution to conduct research on various problems in the psychology of the blind.
Former Stuelen Has Fellowship From Carnegie Foun-
Doctor Cutforthe for some years has studied the development of personality in the blind, as affected by the attitude of a man with dementia and according to Prof. R. H. Wheeler, head of the department of psychology, has made discoveries which promise to improve the lives of fitting them for work in society, and in helping society to understand them. The results of these studies in psychology in general, having to do with an unusual dependence of the other senses upon vision and upon visual memory and imagination after a stroke.
"Having lost his sight at the age of 11, Doctor Custafson is in a position to discover and solve problems, person would never think of." Doctor Wheeler said this morning. "Education of the blind must be based on assumptions of relations between the senses. Consequently methods of education should not assume that this is not because persons responsible for educating the blind have been negligent, but because the facts are true."
Eminent Statesman Die
London, Sept. 30—(UFJ) Lord Birkebein, former minister for India and the United States, died today at 11.15 am. Lord Birkebein had been ill with pneumonia before his death.
Birkenhead Said to Have Had Best Legal Brains in Britain
Lord Barkenbrough rose from a struggling in Liverpool to Britain's Lord Chancellor. He was the first man he had been credited with having the best legal brains in Britain.
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS NAME
ROOSEVELT FOR GOVERNOR
Convention hall, Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 30 — (UP) — Franklin D. Rosevelt today was nominated as the democrat candidate for New York to succeed himself
The nomination was made after former governor Al Smith, breaking two decades in office, came in to him in a speech which was like a sledge of party homestead and a warning that the Republican they must clear themselves or be read out of Democracy. Nomination was delayed.
Blocker Addresses Accountants
Blocker 'Addresses Accountants'
John G. Blocker, assistant professor of Economics, is in charge of the meeting of the Kansas City chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountants, which was held in Kansas City last night.
OBrien Attends Conference
Prof. F. P. O.Brien spent last week in Chicago attending a conference of educational research Directors.
Russell at Marion
Prof. F. O. Russell is attending a conference of the county and city superintendents of Marion county at Marion. This conference, which is being from Sept. 29 to Oct. 1, is a project of the bureau of school service.
Two Held For Making Fake Sales
Burlington--Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee
Smith are in the south of Waverley,
and been attached following the filing of a
in suit in district court by Nook Book.
Smith was also given automobiles to him for $2,637 and at the time of their sale, Smith was not the owner of them and did not have
Rutledge Chosen as Cheer Leader at Final Tryouts
Newcomer and Zeiseis of Junior Class Are Assistants
STAFF NOW COMPLETE
The entire cheerleading staff is now composed of the following:
Lawrence Farmer was selected as the second sophomore alternate.
Junior assistants chosen last night are: David Newcomer, a member of the sophomore cheerleading staff last season, Ziascun, and alternate, J.L. Terry, jr.
C. Owen Rutledge, c31, was chomens and cheerleader for 1930-31 at the University of Pennsylvania. He is president of Kuku chapter of Pi Epsilon Pi and war on the junior cheerleader.
Head cheerleader, Rutledge; junior assistants, Newcomer and Ziemens; junior alternate, Terry; sophomore associate, John; junior alternate, J. R. Smith; joraphone alternate, Henry Quley and Lawrences; Owen Smith, Steve Huston, Bust Streep and Roy Toller; freshman alternates, Davidford, Winans and Stewart Chamberlain.
Freshman and sophomore members of the staff will be divided into two groups: one who will be coached during the season by the junior staff. They will make public
All members of the staff will have parts in the freshman initiation.
Miss Hoopes to Broadcast
KFKU Plans Special Features for Wednesday Night Program
for its Wednesday broadcast, from 11:00 to 11:30 a.m., the university radio station, KFKU, will feature Helen Ilhoda Hoopes, the H. R. H. of the Kansas City Star's Starbase column, and a professor in the department of English.
After the timing in number at 11 Miss Hoopes will be heard in the "Camus Calendar."
At 11:15 is a musical number, letting until 11:20, and at that time Miss Hopes will again be presented in the "Provinces of Poetry."
This group will include three ballads; the first, "Sir Patricia Spens," the next, Longlefthood's "Wreck of the Hopper," and Mountsfield's "Yarn of the Leach Achieve."
The program for Thursday morning will start of 11 am, with the tuning to be changed at the end of speech and dramatic art will present the feature "The Practical Amala" by Allen Crafton. His subject is "Putting on a Play."
From 11:15 until 11:20 a varied musical program will be given.
ENIENCY FOR CHAIN BANK
URGED BY COMMISSIONER
Cleveland, Sept. 30—(UP)—"Changing economic conditions require a more intent attitude for chain banking." R. Ormond and trust company of New Orans, told the first general session of be American Bankers' association to
Speaking with the inundation of the economic policy commission, of which he is chairman, Hecht advocated a revised attitude on the point of expansion of banking privileges and maintained a steadfast opposition toward any attempt at expansion of banking privileges.
COURT DISMISSES CHARGES
IN FARE SQUABBLE ON CAR
Kansas City, Mo. Sept 30 — (UP)
Charges against Miss Susan Smith submitted to the Kansas City Public Service Company, who engaged in an alter-coup. Miss Smith refused to pay a 10-cent fare were dismissed today in the south.
Both sides to the controversy agreed not the prosecute. Attorneys said Miss Smith's name given to police was frc her name. She declined to reveal her name.
He Gets Around
Oregon City, Ore. – (UP) = Elderly,
crippled John Carrion traveled via
motorcycle from Omaha to Portland
City - 12 miles - in two and one-half
hours. He expects to travel to Los
Angeles.
Willing to Bet
Norsheim Ore. — (UP) — Bob West, parachute jumper, wants to wager $1-100 he can reach the ground from 4-5 and “chute failure than any other human.”
Fiii Islanders Snuck
Oregon City, Ore. Sept. 30 —(UP) —Seven Day Adventure holds a revival here with three Fiji Island chieftains as speakers. Three thousand attended.
PAGE TWO
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1930
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Dept. of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHEIF FRANK McCLELLAND
EDITOR-AUTHOR
Associate Editor
MANAGING EDITOR
WILLIAM NUTURS
Bundle Editor
Bundle Editor
Sporting Editor
Home Cookbook
Sports Writing Editor
Society Editors
Katherine Murphy
Alumnus Editor
Burberry
Alumnus Editor
Jock Murrell
ADVERTISING MGR. ROBERT PRIERSON
District Assistant. Ira Pflitterson
District Assistant. Marion Death
Circulation Manager. Jack Morris
Telephones
Business Office    K, U. 68
News Room    K, U. 25
Night Connection 270K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Illinois Press of the impartment of Journalism.
**Substitution prices, 41.39 per year, unpaid in advance. Simple figures of cost. Cases returned:** Substitution price, at the office at Lawrence bar 17, 18, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 5, 1919.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1930
FORCE IN CIVILIZATION
It may be disagreeable to admit it but our civilization is based upon force And that basis has inevitably disadvantages which weaken society and hamper its progress.
"Love on the basis of a state has never been tried," said Emerson. Our laws, our armies, all our activities in which serious conflict occur are still settled by force. The natural result is suspicion, distrust, hostility, competition, reaction, insincerity, and oppression. We need a new basis for our social organization; for violence, as John Dewey has pointed out, used in attempting to educate only creats antagonism and defends its own ends.
As the world comes closer and closer together through the increased speed and ease of travel, through more united communication, through the spread of the English language in talking pictures, and as better knowledge of other peoples is spread through all humanity, it becomes more and more apparent that coercion is necessary only because of misunderstanding and ignorance.
All men react as they are acted toward. As Coolay, the Michigan sociologist, said, the golden rule is based on human nature. Human nature, in turn, is the same the world over because it is developed in similar family groups everywhere, groups which are based on co-operation, freedom, and friendship.
It seems entirely too idealistic, perhaps, to say that force can be immediately discarded. It could be, though it won't be. The only obstacles to the universal brotherhood which Jesus advocated and which is so consistently sneered at in our daily practice are the stubbornness and ignorance of those who will not see and who brand that objective as "visionary" and "impracticable."
Conflict between men will always and should always exist. But discussion and argument, the highest forms of conflict, produce tolerance and a scientific attitude, both of which, as time passes, will be seen to be absolutely incompatible with the use of physical force as a means of protecting society from disintegration and retrogression.
WE HAVE WITH US
And now comes the time for the wise boys among the, legions of baseball fans to put their respective index fingers to their respective foreheads, cast speculative eyes at the sky, and start making predictions. And most of them will probably back those predictions with good, hard cash. For those who like to gamble have something to gamble on. Ladies and Gentlemen, we have with us again—the World Series!
We have with us in this corner the Philadelphia Athletics, champions of last year, led by the wizardy Connie Mack, grand old man of baseball. We have with us in the opposite corner the St. Louis Cardinals, eager and challenging. Thousands of people will jam 'their way through the turreties to witness the struggle between baseball's mightiest. Millions will follow the games through scoreboards and newspaper reports.
It's serious business, this game. A large proportion of our staid population will become raving manners for a few days. Dollar will change hands like little nothing of a sermon on the stock market. In Philadelphia and in St. Louis business will be at a stand-till.
The world can wait. Men, yes,
women too, must have their sport.
Ladies and Gentlemen, the batteries
for today . . .
IOW MUCH SELF-GOVERNMENT!
The Women's Self-Government Association was instituted so that all the women should have a voice in the management of their affairs. Yet to what degree do they really control matters?
In the first place the W.S.G.A. represents only a minority of the women of the campus. There is the question of whether women vote for the ones they really believe are best suited for the position or for the ones they are told to vote for.
The point is, however, no matter who is in office, do they really have the say so about the rules and laws that are passed? This question can be raised about both the W.S.C.A. and the Pan-Tibetan Council although it is difficult to see why such an independent of administration influences than the governing council.
It seems improbable that many of the rules governing the women would be imposed upon them by any of their own members without pressure from higher up. Many of the rules seem silly and useless both to outiders and to those affected. The date rule is one of the most prominent of these. Surely women would not have imposed such a monsteraion upon themselves unless they were practically forced to, G.R.A. really meant women's allogrooming. It does not.
A LONG TIME BETWEEN BITES
President Hoover has broken into print. What does this mean? Is he, perhaps, considering retirement in his illustrious predecessor, the philosopher Coolidge? Does he consider that there is greater opportunity for a man in writing to the public at a dollar or so a word than in receiving a paltry $75,000 a year as President?
Recently, we mentioned Al Capone as an interesting author. By this time we can gather a select crowd of politicians who have turned to literature A Smith, Calvin Coolidge, Alphonse Capone, Herbert Hoover. Strong, silent, masterful men all. Perhaps hereafter no man will be eligible for the presidency or high office unless he can convince the voters of his talent as a writer.
"It's a long time between bites," mused the President in his book. We must raise more fish so we can catch them faster, he concluded. And, "Fishing is good for the soul of man." Just what the fish have to say on the object is not reported.
A STEP BACKWARD
The judicial council of Kansas is about to propose a complete reorganization of the Kansas Supreme court and of the Kansas district courts. Justices of those bodies who are holding office on the first day of February following adoption of the constitutional amendment to be submitted to the voters will hold their offices for the rest of their lives.
Under the proposal, the voters will no longer vote on these judges; vacancies will be filled by the governor with the consent of a majority of the Suave court members.
A more extreme idea has never been presented to the people of Kansas. They will be offered under it only a glorious opportunity to throw away their hard-won democracy by handing their power of judicial selection to the governor and the Supreme court.
It cannot be expected that any but the rich and conservative classes would benefit from such a scheme if history can be studied profifically.
It may be pertinently pointed out also that the judicial council, which has drafted the plan, contains of its nine members three men who are either district or Supreme court judges and one with a brother who is a district judge.
In short, the judicial council has originated a grand contraption to hand its own members their jobs for good.
USE THE CROSSING MARKS
fic situation will be in good working order.
After many years of work the traffic question has been formed into a working proposition. Parking spaces have been defined and a speed limit has been set and is being enforced. There is one more question that needs to be solved, however, before the traf-
This is concerned with the poses trians rather than the drivers. The University has gone to a great deal of trouble and expense have crossings marked by yellow lines at various points on the campus which, if need, would do a great deal to eliminate congestion between classes and at noon. When the whale blow students out of the buildings are swarm across the streets wherever the choose and it is a nervewracking task for anyone to drive along the campus at this time trying not to hit anyone. Perhaps it would be a wise thing it add a few more rules to the traffic laws that would prohibit crossing the campus at any points except those when are drawn and then to have the laws as strictly enforced as the others.
THE SPANISH FUTURE
Dietator Berenquer of Spain has loosened alightly the repression of freedom under which Spain has suffered for seven weary years.
Saturday the leaders of the Spanish republicans assembled a great crowd of 20,000 in the bull ring at Madrid to discuss government. The police were on hand, but no interference was made with the speakers, although denunciation of the king and the dictator was frequent.
Under de Rivers, whom Beringer succeeded, revolts were frequent; but to any one who looked upon them as proletarian uprisings toward a democratic republic, disappointment was due. There never has been any real proletarian party in Spain; and fights between the nobles have been the only ones which have agitated the country since the war.
Spanish peasants need to go far to be well enough organized and educated to demand their own government. In spite of the large crowd that met Saturday, in spite of the 60 per cent increase in the Socialist party for the past year, and in spite of student protests against censorship, Spain has no real party of protest against its military rulers.
It will almost certainly continue under a reactionary administration for some time because the people are, as a whole, too illiterate and unorganized to take much interest in their government.
Catch the big "K. U. vision."
It is high time that people of the University of Kannas pay heed to the real talent which is exhibited in the greater part of the Faculty Recitals, and it will be time to appreciate the artistry and excellent training of some of our instructors.
The first faculty recital, held on Monday evening in the Administration Auditorium, was given by Roy Underwood, a student of artistry and finished performance. Mr. Underwood knew what he wanted to do with the numbers his Hisc choice of numbers was especially happy, since he seems to execute the works of the old masters with polish and clarity. He posed entirely of the works of Bach, Beethoven, Schumann, Liszt and Chopin. As a general comment on the original performance, Mr. Underwood played difficult passages easily and with a technic truly amusing in the tremendous climaxes.
At the Recital
From the first notes of the "Ogran Prelude in G Minor" (Bach-Silvon) to the last bold crescendo of the "Ternartin," he must have been extremely perplexed. Perhaps it was admiration of his mastery of technic and of his rather nice touch. One certainly could not call him a soulful player. There was too much at stake for that. However, we find that the *Benediction De Dieu Dans La Solitude* (Linst) tended only toward a simple utterance of feeling. Nothing else would play it on a powerful theme well played.
Perhaps the "Sonata in G Major" by Schumann showed greater versatility than the cello. All of the four movements showed nice contours and a large sustained toms, as well as octave runs that were easier for the cellist. We were a bit too pronounced to be pleasing to the ear. The Andantino and Scherzo movements were better done
The runs and pleasing rhythmical swing in the "Three Contre-Tanz" by Beethoven-Sess, added a fighter and daintier element to the program, and prompted the audience to judge by the applause from the audience. Two Chopin numbers completed the program. In these, a joyous mood prevailed, and the contrasting passages gave opportunity for黛尔舞. Mr. Underwood was generous with encores, and responded after each of the last three groups. For his last encore, he played the musing tonal "The Little White Donkey," by Ebert.
family. Cotterwood Falls—The Family, which is one of the oldest in Chase county, is holding a family reunion on Friday. The children of the family of 16 present. This is the first time in many years that a family with surviving children have all been together.
By Lela Hackney
Chase County Family Reunites
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HEAD TO TOE OUT FIRE
The first meeting of Delta Phi Delta for the year will be held Tuesday, Oct. 2 at 7:30 in room 290 west Administration. Attendance is required.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIII Tuesday, September 20, 1930 No. 15
ELTA PHI DELTA:
Pen and Scroll will meet Tuesday, Sept. 30, at 8 p.m. in the rent room of central Administration. All members are urged to be present.
PEN AND SCROLL:
PRE-LAWS AND OTHERS:
Raymond P. Hilee, general counsel of the Kansas Electric Power Co., will speak on "The Meaning and Purpose of Law" at the矿er which will be held in the spring.
BOTANY CLUB:
The Betty Club will meet Tuesday Sept. 30 at 7:39 p.m. at 1121 Louisiana Street. Both new and old members are urged to attend. **PRESIDENT**
K. U. MEN'S GLEE CLUB;
The first meeting of the Men's Glee Club will be held Wednesday night, Oct. 1, in Marvin hall. Old members from last year's club are requested to appear at 7 o'clock, while new members will be there at 7:20 o'clock.
BOGI MILTON, President.
UNION DANCE:
The Wednesday dance will be held in the Union building from 7 to o'clock. It is open to all students holding membership cards. The Chairman.
EL ATENEO:
La reunión inicial de El Ateneo en este semestre lugar el jueves 2 de Octubre a las cantes y media por la tarde en el cante num. 1131 cast Administration. Habra también pruevas para equiluer que dessen ingresser. PARADO MAIDA. Presidiente
Y. W.C.A. MEMBERSHIP:
All women on the campus are invited to become members of W.C.A. Opportunity will be given at Herley House at the following times: Tuesday, 4:30; Wednesday, 3:30 to 4:30; Thursday, 4:30. Discussion groups also will be held Hours for next week will be announced later.
KATHRYN McFARLAND, President.
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Annex
1237 Oread
1
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1990.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
←
Dr. Rinne Finds No Gap in Old Scientific Fact
World
No Difference Is Found in Organic and Inorganic
Berlin--That there is no actual gap between the inorganic, or non-living, and organic sciences, starting hypothesis put forth by Dr. D. Rinne of the University of Freiburg, whose unquestioned honour he has announced his idea in a communication to the British scientific weekly, "Na-
Pointing out that crystals are usually regarded as the highest form of inorganic matter and single cell organisms is the reason why we express the opinion that there is no gap between them. This, he says, is because the sperma, the male generative cells and "which are undifferentiated are at the same time liquid crystals."
The structure of the molecules **the sperm cells** are the same as in these crystals, and also they show similar structures. In the head of the sperm cell, he declares, shows what is called double refraction, that is, light passing through it is diffracted, and then the image is also a characteristic property of crystals. Not only do the living sperm cells show this effect, but no also do speci- *cal* variables of sperm were observed in alcohol, states Doctor Blease.
Should Doctor Rime's ideas be justified, it would mean that there is an imbalance in the way doctors live or live matter, and it might have an important bearing on the idea of education.
What's Doing Back Home Gleaned From Kansas Papers
Sixty-Year President Dies
Newton—Alexander Mayfield, 82,
a resident of Newton for the past sixty
seven years. Sept. 7, following a month's illness.
Man Ours Store Thirty Years
Stuart. Stuart has just
cared really well of his
hardware business in Liberal. Thirty
years ago he purchased the Boyle &
Meadow Building.
Minister Hls Churchless Burial Arkansas City - Edward B. Barres former Methodist minister who predeceased his death in a hospital at Kansas City recently was buried in compliance with the state's burial laws. The church have any part in the ceremony.
City Seeks Manager Government
Arkansas City—Petitions are being signed by citizens here to adopt the city manager form of government. The petitions ask that the proposition be placed on the ballot at the November election.
--rising of MISS Jauanta Liberty of Clearwater to Carroll Marshall of Topeka left Wednesday. Mr. Marshall attended the University here.
Announcements
Harold Kelso.
There will be a meeting of the Dove staff Wednesday night at 7:30 in the north tower of Fraser hall. All persons are interested are invited to attend.
Tau Sigma practice class will be held Tuesday night at the women's gymnasium at 8 o'clock.
Elizabeth Dunkel, Instructor.
Regular meeting of Delta Sigma Rho
at green hall 4:30 Thursday afternoon
Frederic S. Anderson, President.
BOOKCASES and student bed for sale
Good condition. Ronsonable. Call
merrings, phone 2570. — 21
FOR SALE. 1922 model "A" Ford Tutor, good condition, low mileage, priced for quick sale, must sacrifice. Call Balloon at 565 or 1255. —21
Want Ads
BOOKCASES and student bed for sale.
Good condition. Reasonable. Call
mornings, phone 2750. -28
WANTED: Student laundry. We call
for and deliver. Prices reasonable.
Perry's Laundry. Phone 255L. 111-
New Jersey street.
WANTED: Ten men to sell refreshments at Haskell and K. U. football games. Apply in person between 3-p. m. Harry Levine, 1215 Oread. I-
WANTED: 100 men to buy suits from a K. U. G. at graduation at $13 and up; raincoats, $4. Write H. J. Alford, 429 Miles — 15
LOST: Blue laundry bag containing
soiled laundry, somewhere on 6th
street between Mississippi and Tennesse.
Phone 1144. — 16
FOR SALE: Five locker padlock pockets made for door, trunk, auto locks tools correctly sharpened. Tree-ware and Ruttee 523 Vermont. Patch 319.
FOR RENT: Single room to man graduate student or instructor. Private home. 1603 Louisiana. Phone 2897. --t
Societv
Amado V. Tolentino, 731, was re-elected president of the Filipino club at a meeting last night. The Theo was a vice-president, Germinio M. Jazmín c31; secretary, Mr. Sorla c33; turses, Dedigiciano Avellena, c33; sergei-of-arm, Romano Tugade, 1931. Amado V. Tolentino, 731, was appointed social chairman.
The club plans to hold an annu-gural dance on Oct. 11.
Corbyn hall gave a party last night for all of its new students. More than 100 women were present. The fresh entertainment for the evening
Miss Joni Bender, former student in the School of Fine Arts here, has been awarded a scholarship (fp the Music department) and a degree of Music. This scholarship was extended to Miss Bender following her graduation from college in the college. Such scholarships are usually given only to students who have attained at least one year of training in music.
Alpha Chi Omega sorority announces the engagement of Miss Gladys Griffith of Oberlin, Kau, to Edwin Hitchcock, a professor at student at Washburn college, Topsfield.
Alpha Chi Omega sorority announces the pledging of Miss Mary Schaeffer of Lawrence.
The University Women's club will open the year's activities with a tea in honor of the new members at Myers Hall. Thursday afternoon, at 3 o'clock.
Mr. Charles M. Baker is chairman of arrangements for the ten, and Mrs. Henry Werner has arranged a short stay of the club will receive the guests.
The marriage of Josephine Turner of Kinley to Harold Wood of Kansas City, Mo., took place recently. Mr. Turner is a former member here last spring.
Vera Hibbard of Fall River and Raymond Winnerman of Pomona were married in Pendola, on July 28. Miss Hibbard graduated from the University and Mr. Winnerman is now an instructor in the department of geology of the University of Wisconsin are making their home in Lawrence.
Announcement is made of the mar-
Special for Wednesday Noon
Baked Halibut - Tartare Sauce
Roast Loin of Pork
Apple Sauce
Breaded Veal
Crisp Salads
Excellent Pastry
The Cafeteria
Chi Omega announce the initiation of Eloise Bowman, Atchison, and Ellen Ora Haskin, Parsons, on Sept. 23.
Miss Betty Cameron of Fredonia spent the week-end as a guest of Myrle Ham at the Chi Omega house. Judy Folei of Corbin hall and Jean Dixon of Kokan City, Mo., were dinner guests at the Chi Omega house Sunday.
Auctionee has been made of the marriage of Miss Florabal Brush to William D. Porter. Mr. Porter, 11, and Mrs. Mrs. Allen attended the University of Kannah last year, where he received a BA degree. Delta sorority and Mr. Allen was affiliated with Kappa Epsilon Kappa fraternity, which houses his sister.
Campus Comment
Well, Junior Coen drew a bye in the first round of the Varsity tennis matches to start this week. He now is assured of reaching the second round.
HUNSINGER TAXI
PHONE — ONE TWO
When You're Hungry Try Some of These
Lettuce and Tomato
Chicken Salad
Tuna Fish Salad
Salmon Salad
Sliced Chicken
American Cheese
Gold Peach
Bacon and Tomato
Goose Liver
Baked Ham
Mined Ham
Deviled Egg
Roast Beef
Pimiento Cheese
Wheat Cheese
Olive and Nut
Peanut Butter
Ham on Bun
From the
SMITH Drug Store
929 Mass.
CALL 117
We Deliver Free
NOTEBOOKS Our $1.00 Special
Large 3-ring canvas note book Big K. U. printed on cover
COE'S DRUG STORE
We can save you money
Miss Sara Lau Hamilton of Kansas City, Mo., is the guest of her sister, fourth Hamilton, at the Alpha XI Delta house this week.
we can save you money
14th & Mass. St. We Deliver
Lillian Ferguson and Mildred Boldie spent the week-end in Columbia, Mo. and Kannas City, Mo.
Catholic Pledge $20,000 To K. C. U.
Kansas City, Ken- 'A campaign to
raise $20,000 to aid the Kansas City
university was approved here yesterday
at the seventh-third annual conference
of the district of the United
Brotherhood church.
K. U. calls us all Thursday night.
Bankruptcy Charges Dismissed
Independence — Judge Richard
Hopkins today dismissed in the federa
district court at Wichita, it was learned,
here, bankruptcy proceedings filed recently
again against George Guerrero, J.
S. Sullivan, and B. M. B of the Commercial National Bank of
which he was the head.
Couple Serves City Four Years
Coffeville-Mr. and Ms. Den Foster on Nov. 1 will enter their fourth year of service at the head of the Cofeeville Chamber of Commerce, he as secretary manager and also in office secretary.
Prove your fealty Thursday night.
ARE YOU READING YOUR OWN KANSAN
Guilty or Not Guilty
The Verdict Is
— that the Daily Kansan should be read by every K. U. student, first, because the editorial and advertising content is profitable to the student, and second, because resulting response to the advertisements benefits the merchants who make publication possible.
that even though the students have much to do in the comparatively short years of University life each one should know the movement and activities of the group of which he forms a part and also keep alert to the doings of the outside world by reading the Daily Kansan.
— that you should support the medium which plays such a necessary part in real University life by placing your own subscription to the Daily Kansan. Call K. U. 66.
ETTA KETT
:-
First Class Assistance!
- : -
By
Paul Robinson
HAVE YOU DRIED
WAT SCHOOL YOU
WANT RITA - TO
ATTEND - DON'T
WAIT UNTIL THE
LAST MINUTE!
IT OUGHT TO BE SOME
SCHOOL WHERE SHE
GOULD PUT INFURNITURE
INFURNITURE —
PRESENT
WHICH CAN
AID HER
IN LATER
YEARS.
OH DAD, BARRY ROSE,
JUST PHOKED—HER
WANTS ME TO GO TO
HIS COLLEGE! TO
LOVE THAT!
HAVE YOU DECIDED WHAT SCHOOL YOU WANT, BETA, TO ATTEND - DON'T WAR UNTIL THE LAST MINUTE!
IT CHOOT TO BE SOME SCHOOL WHERE SHE CAN CULTIVATE INFRIENTIAL PROBLEMS — PEOPLE WHO CAN AND HEIR IN LATEER YEARS.
OH DAD, BUCKY ROSS JUST PREORED THE WAITS HE TO GO TO HIS COLlege. I DID LOVE THAT!
HES A GOOD FOOTBALL PLAYER BUT THAT'S NOT ENOUGH WHO IS HE — HOW ABOUT HIS PEOPLE !!
LET'S NOT JUMP INTO THIS WITH OUR ENDS SHOP — TRY AND GO WHERE YOU ARE ADDED TO GET THE NOST HELD — DON'T MIX WITH ANONE WHO CAN HELP YOU!
OH, BUT BUCKY IS GLUEVER — AND HE'S PROMPLED TO DO A LOT OF MY STUDIES FOR ME.
TO BE SOME
WHIEGE WE
CONQUERATIVE
INFRACTIONAL
FRIENDS —
FOR THE
WHO CAN
AID HER
IN LATER
YEARS,
ON DAD, BARRY ROSS
JUST PHONED -HE
WANTS ME TO GO TO
HIS COLLEGE /'D
LOVE THAT !
HES A GOOD FOOTBALL
MATER BUT THAT'S
NO ENOUGH -
WHO IS HE -?
WHAT ABOUT
THIS PEOPLE !!!
LET'S NOT JUMP INTO IT
WITH OUR BEST MEM-
TIM AND GO WHERE
YOU ARE APPT TO GE
THE MOST HELD -
DON'T MIX WITH
ANYONE WHO
CAN't HELP YOU!
Copyright, 1936, by Central Press Association, Inc.
DOING THIS
IS SHUF—
WHERE
I'M TO GET
HELD—
WITH
O YOU!
OH BUT QUICKY IS
GUVER- AND HES
PROMPSED TO DO
A LOT OF ME
STUDIES FOR ME-
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1930
Forward Passing Will Be Stressed in Last Practice
Hargiss Will Continue Light Workouts Remainder of Week
MORALE OF MEN HIGH
Concentrating upon the perfection of the forward passing attack, of his grid machine, Conch Hargiss has the Jay-hawker football squad through a light game in which he was the last week of practice remaining before the initial tilt of the season with the Creighton Bluejays in Omaha, Saturday. The squand as a whole is in need of a new coach to trouble itable ill effects from the hard scrimmage which took place last Saturday.
Throughout yesterday's session the high morale of the men was evidenced by the way that they talked the plays us and ziped through formation drill. From all indications the greatest handicap that they had was to then take the field against Creighton, outside of the Bluejays themselves, will be overconfidence.
The fact that the heavy K. U. team has already been picked by many sport writers and fans to crush the Creighton outfit, who are admittedly lacking in beef this week, is just as likely to delay attacks of little trouble if they take such advance dope too seriously.
Three Sections Drill
The start of the practice period yesterday found the squand split into three sections with Coach Hargas tutoring the players, including handling the linenes, and Murphy instructing the reserves. Coach Gettie gave him a thorough review in all areas of the game, checking, charging, coming out of the line, and pushing the charging slid around the field were a few of the challenges the huckles were required to perform.
Couch Hargiss used the backfield men and end at one end of the field to receive instruction in the theory and mechanics of serial running, which made that Couch Hargiss intend to give the Bluejay team a little of its own medicine, should they choose to uncheck their highly tested passing attack in Saturday's game.
Forward Passing
Passing has been one of the weak departments of the Jayhawker play up to date and Harring is doing everything that can be done, that if necessary he can fight fire with fire without working at a disadvantage by burning throughout the drill while J. Bausch, Faden, Smay, and Hanhoon held the forensics for alone men on the reservation.
"Firstly," Cox who has been laid up the past week with an injured knee, and Jim Brazil who has been kept out of practice for several days with an infection in his elbow, were both back in business on Wednesday night. Cox is walking without any noticeable limp but it is still necessary for him to keep the knee heavily taped.
Workouts during the rest of the week ill probably continue light, in order a avoid possible injuries, although a damage may take place later in the week.
Big Six Squads Prepare for Initial Engagements
Light Serimmage With Frequen Substitutions Feature Practice Workouts
Linecoln, Sept. 20.-(UP) -Couch Dana X. Bible is determined that his Nebraska corksucker team shall make it to the NCAA tournament. Texas Aegues, whom he formerly coached. Hard scrimmages are achieved in 2 days, with a rest later in the week.
M. U. Games on Radio Play by Phly
Jefferson City, Mo., Sept. 30—(UP)—All football content of the University of Missouri this fail is to be broadcast in a video format. WOS announced here today. Games at Columbia will be announced by Capt. J. D. Heiny at the memorial stadium, while games at Oklahoma will be received over leased wire.
O. U. Sophomore Squad Large
O. U. Sophomore Squid Large
Norman, Sep. 30—(3U)-Caddis Coach
Nathaniel Meyer. He's ready for Oklahoma's opening game with New Mexico Saturday. He expects to make frequent substitutions and may be the yearman a chance to show his ability.
M. U. Coaches Enthusiastic
Columbia, Sept. 30—(UP)—University of Missouri coaches were impressed today with the way the tiger offensive team played against victory over the young yearling team.
The remainder of the week will be spent on defensive formations.
Ames to Meet Illini Saturday
Ames to Meet IHU Saturday
Ames, Sept. 30 — (UP)—Only light scrimmage was scheduled today for Iowa State's football team before it played Thursday for Urbana to Illinois in the opening game of the season.
Use Washburn Plays in Practice
Mahanbati, Sept. 20 - UCPA - A team of football coaches and formation teams was sent against the Kansas Aggie eviction eleven today in pre-season action.
Liberal To Be Conference Host
the fall festival of the Seventh District
Parent-Teacher association, which will
meet here Friday and Saturday, Nov.
Jack Wilson
Golf Clubs
Repaired
New and Second Hand Clubs
For Sale
Country Club
Phone 404
Subscribe for
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Headquarters PHONE
H. L. Nevin
723 Mass. 17 Distributor
13 papers — 15c per week
OUR SHOP AT YOUR DOOR.
PLUMBERS OF
AND ELECTRICIANS
SHIMMONS BROS.
Creighton Coaches Make Team Ready for Kansas Game
No Important Plays Revealed in Game at St. Marys
LINEUP NOT DEFINITE
Oomba, Neh, Sept. 29 — (UP) Press drill on tap is on esaces Stark and Graf began wipping the Creighton game here next Saturday night. If any seouting was done at the St. Marys game last week little benefit was won over the loss. The teams were very careful not to unask anything out of the ordinary in that game.
Today the Creighton freshmen drilled in Kansas formations and will be sent against the regulars in scrimmage under the are higher rough, and by the web.
Coach Stark is considering Red McConville as fullback in place of Ollie Scott, whom the red-head outweighs by more than one quarter. So some beet action against the heavy Kannas. The team this year is the lightest in the history of the school. The nice passing of Wo Wilkinson is what makes most of the tones is what the coaches call perfect and the Kansas Jayhawks will see plenty of these players. The air attack have been consistent gainers in practice, and intensive work will be devoted to this in the next 3 days. We will be announced in a day or two.
Prove your fealty Thursday night.
VARSITY Shows 3-7-9
NOW PLAYING
A RIOT OF FUN
An Eyefall of Glorious
Entertainment
Class Hockey Teams Meet
JOSEPH P.
KENNEDY
PUBLISHER
GLORIA
SWANSON
Class Managers Elected and Schedules for Practice Arranged
A cocktail of pay adventures. Speaking more, persuading more and lively romance.
WHAT A WIDOW!
ALLAN EMAN
AUTHOR OF
UNITED ARTIST'S AVENUE
Coming Thursday
The Picture That Is
Thrilling Millions
JOHN MCCMACK
in
"SONG O' MY HEART"
The class managers of the hockey teams were elected yesterday at the hockey mass meeting. The managers elected were: senior, Loki; Moon junior, Margaret Lawson; sophomore, Margareta Freshman, Eleanor Higgins.
The class practice schedule was arranged as follows: junior and seniors 4:30 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday; senior and freshmen 5:30 p.m. Tuesday and 4:30 p.m. Wednesday; freshman 3:30 and 4:30 p.m. Monday and
3:30 Wednesday.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
There was a large number present at the meeting and the prospects for the different bockey teams is especially good this year.
VIRGIN DIAMONDS
VIRGIN DIAMONDS
May be obtained only through an
F. H. ROBERTS
Jeweler
833 Mass.
AUTHORIZED VIRGIN DIAMOND DEALER
N S B I I O A
New Garments of Silk and Rayon for the Fashionably Active
Kickernick
Bloomers, Combinettes Combazieres In dainty colors. Some plain, others trimmed in lace and applique.
$1.25 to $3.95
Our newly-arrived Kickermick underthings will appeal to busy, active women. Each garment is simply designed to give a youthful effect, and while it hugs the body closely, freedom at all times. See this interesting new collection.
Weaver
DICKINSON
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KAY JOHNSON
BETTY COMPSON
TODAY
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The Dynamic Story of Daredeed Courage, Flaming Love, and Thunderbolt Action—
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Starts Thurs— Helen Twelveetrees in "IER MAN"
Soon—Charles Rogers, Nancy Carroll in "Follow Thur"
Look at your shoes, everyone else does
Co-Eds: We specialize in whole new heels and flexible thin soles.
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass. Shine Parlor 11 W. 9th
A man in a suit.
FRESHMAN CAPS HAVE TO BE WORN THURSDAY—BETTER GET YOURS NOW 75c
With $5 in trade one cap Free
One of the Outstanding Suit Values of the Year
HART SCHAFFNER 8 MARX
"Basketweave Worsteds"
—tailored in grey green, dark grey,
brown, blue.
$30
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H. S. & Marx Knit and Tweed Top Coats — $30
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We urge you to see it!
We urge you to see it.
Richard Barthelmess
IN
The DAWN
PATROL
with Douglas
FAIRBANKS, JR.
NEIL HAMILTON
Clyde Cook, Gardner
James, Frank McHugh.
From the story "The
Flight Commander" by
John Monk Saunders.
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"Close
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Richard Barthelmess IN The DAWN PATROL
From the story "The Flight Commander" by John Monk Saunders.
Shora
"Cloe"
Ca'
LN
Hub Else and His Band
Varsity Saturday Night
will play the
Dates Seventy-five Cents
UNION BUILDING
Closed Night
Stags One Dollar & Quarter